

Most investors this weekend vs Most investors at year-end? Act on local price weakness with a long-term mindset! $SPX $ES_F $SPY $QQQ $NYA $NDX $AAPL $GOOGL $BTC $ETH $GLD $TLT
Latte The Dog
110 posts

@LatteCapital
SMALL dog with BIG courage $VXX 🧸


Most investors this weekend vs Most investors at year-end? Act on local price weakness with a long-term mindset! $SPX $ES_F $SPY $QQQ $NYA $NDX $AAPL $GOOGL $BTC $ETH $GLD $TLT


GOLD EXIT LIQUIDITY in SYDNEY, Australia As promised , this is a video to show you the madness. Hundreds of people in line to buy gold , priced in at 4300$ per ounce This is by far the best top signal i have seen in my humble career. Enjoy #gold #bitcoin #crypto #trading $BTC $ETH














Goldman Sachs: “markets might not have bottomed” Wells Fargo: “could retest the lows” Morgan Stanley: “retesting the low end of 5,000 range is feasible” JP Morgan: “sees S&P500 falling to 4,000 in worst case scenario” Bank of America: “sell the rebound in US stocks” 🤔


The White House says President Trump sent this note to Fed Chair Jerome Powell. It reads: “You are, as usual, ‘too late.’”




The United States of America is the greatest country in the world yet it has to suffer with the highest interest rates of any first class country. Our Federal Reserve Chair is obviously afraid of his own shadow. What was really sad about Powell’s comments is that he stated that tariffs contributed to “price increases in some of the relevant categories, like personal computers.” You would think Powell would know that there are no tariffs on personal computers. They currently don’t exist. Semiconductors and computer tariffs come out after the Commerce Department finishes its analysis. These high Interest Rates make no sense. Enough is enough!!!






I thought stocks like war


Strive CEO is raising to buy beaten-down public companies trading below NAV… Then flip their treasuries into Bitcoin. That's easily ~$500B in dead capital just sitting there—waiting to be stripped down and converted to BTC


An across the board cooler-than-expected May CPI Core prices rose 0.13% Headline was 0.08% The flatness in the y/y measure (headline edging up to 2.35% from 2.31%, and core to 2.79% from 2.78%) overstates how mild this reading is.



Declines in car and apparel prices—which some forecasters had thought would show early tariff effects in May—led to a cooler-than-anticipated core CPI reading last month

