SP93
134 posts

SP93 retweetledi

@LongVol42069 @ActAccordingly Agreed. At some point capacity build out will meet the surplus demand. But remember (1) this is an oligopoly (2) HBM is less of a commodity bit
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@SP199393 @ActAccordingly Two things can be true:
1) agentic AI requires more memory
2) memory is still cyclical, at least to a degree
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If you're wondering about the action in $MU today, I think you should look to Druckenmiller's sage advice on chemical stocks. If you don't look at the $MU print as anything but a commodity producer benefitting from a supply/demand imbalance you're probably not going to do well here. I don't make the rules, he does:
"Chemical stocks, however, behave quite differently. In this industry, the key factor seems to be capacity. The ideal time to buy the chemical stocks is after a lot of capacity has left the industry and there’s a catalyst that you believe will trigger an increase in demand. Conversely, the ideal time to sell these stocks is when there are lots of announcements for new plants, not when the earnings turn down. The reason for this behavioral pattern is that expansion plans mean that earnings will go down in two to three years, and the stock market tends to anticipate such developments."
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Prediction: next leg of broad market selling pressure will come from widening credit spreads - EUR IG CDS spreads still at 80bps but climbing fast - they touched 120 on Liberation Day; this energy price shock feels at least equivalent to that in terms of negative earnings impact / higher default probability

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Agree. Keeping an eye on credit spreads - esp. HY, rates move is one thing but I am not sure we are yet seeing defaults priced in, esp. industrials which were already seeing record low levels of demand
Both IG and HY CDS indices up 20% ish YTD, but still only half of what they were Liberation Day - I don’t think that’s right at all
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SP93 retweetledi

UK yield curve taking a killing. Short end seen violent moves and 2 year seen biggest move since 2022 Truss moment.
Real yields rising. That's the real cost the gov has to pay.
Sterling fx up a bit on 'ooo higher yields' but can't be long before this flips to 'oh UK has gone Emerging Market sell £'
#WAF.
Polemic Paine@PolemicTMM
How the heck can BoE turn hawkish? Does switching off the economy stop the prices of imports from going up? If my family goes bankrupt the supermarket doesn't lower its prices. Fiscal plus monetary squeeze is on just when we don't need it.
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@aRishisays They are so so bad at guiding the markets and always 2 steps behind
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It’s over! BoE just closed the lid on the global cut cycle!
3 hikes priced now for 2026 vs 2 cuts at the beginning of the month! 🔄 ⚰️🪦
How does the BoE consistently manage to inject more volatility into the market needs to be studied! Couldn’t get worse at communicating.

Rishi Mishra@aRishisays
Final thoughts on the FOMC: don't read too much into the median dot!
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Prediction: it’s every country now for itself to maintain sovereignty of supply
What is coming in the next 5 years will by far exceed the decline in globalisation post 2022. I’m talking all out conflict between continents to corner essential resources, this is of course super bullish on defence. I fear sad times are ahead for humanity
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Haha - this is getting utterly absurd
Javier Blas@JavierBlas
Well, I did not anticipate this: *BESSENT: US MAY UNSANCTION IRANIAN OIL THAT’S ON WATER
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@alexwickham Impotent rage
Starmer will start to face immense pressure from here with these gilt moves
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This is why as we wrote at the weekend there is barely contained fury at Trump behind the scenes in the UK govt. His war knocks off course their hopes of the economy turning a corner this year. And there will be even less market tolerance for a more left-wing leader
Alex Wickham@alexwickham
Breaking: Traders now fully price two quarter point Bank of England interest rate hikes this year Andrew Bailey warns policy must “respond to the risk of a more persistent effect on UK CPI inflation” caused by Trump’s war in Iran Govt borrowing costs are now surging
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I’m not sure people in the UK fully appreciate how bad this situation is, and starting from all time lows in domestic sentiment and peak political uncertainty
Prediction: >50% chance Starmer out in 6 months if this persists
Also, the BoE MPC voting 9-0 to hold, WTF - curve now pricing they will hike us straight into a recession

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