Miguel da Fonseca

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Miguel da Fonseca

Miguel da Fonseca

@SafeGamble

Portuguese digital nomad navigating financial markets.

Phuket, Thailand 加入时间 Temmuz 2017
544 关注1.2K 粉丝
Dr.Cooper
Dr.Cooper@Sheldon08638921·
$GLD $GDX This hammer on the weekly is as bullish as it can get after an abc pullback. The bottom is in. We rally hard next week. ;)
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Jeremy
Jeremy@JeremyWS·
Impressively poor analysis from Robin here… couldn’t be more wrong if he tried! Real rates have most definitely risen (even his chart shows they’ve gone up!!).. In fwd space they’ve risen by a meaningful amount in a short time.
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Robin Brooks@robin_j_brooks

Many are attributing the fall in precious metals to rising real interest rates. That's wrong. Real rates (red) have fallen. The rise in nominal interest rates (black) is all about break-even inflation (blue) rising. That's fundamentally good for gold... robinjbrooks.substack.com/p/why-have-pre…

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Andy Constan
Andy Constan@dampedspring·
Note sent to clients. Overall macro synthesis and update based on war related conditions impact and pricing. What we are doing about it is for clients only. Based on all things happening in the world my macro view is mostly unchanged since writing the "A Hamburger Today"DSR 11/17/26 (available in comments) The major themes remain in place 1. There is a tremendous overhang of issuance in IPO markets, corporate debt markets, and government deficit funding markets. Share repurchases demand is falling. 2. Asset prices particularly bond steepness and risk premium are inadequate to generate the sort of returns to have commercial banks create money which means all issuance mentioned above will compete with existing private sector assets to create the necessary credit without banks creating money. 3. At the same time as supply of assets is increasing without money creation consumers are NOT seeing wage growth anymore to continue to spend and have maintained consumption at elevated levels by dissaving. That dissaving adds to the supply that those with cash can choose from to buy 4. Spending on AI despite its increasingly optimistic outlook for future impact is no longer being tolerated by investors who are asking when those spending on chips and data centers will generate return from those spending on AI models. Those spending on AI models (real disrupted businesses and real consumers) have yet to cut jobs much Prior to the war that led us to the idea that assets in general had to reprice cheaper (risk premium expansion) that has been playing out lately but seems less to do with the above and more to do with the war but it's likely that under the hood the damage of the above has begun to seep into markets and the economy. Prior to the war the RISK to my thesis was 1. Significant sustained reversal on tariffs which would be pro growth and favor equities over bonds 2. AI both generating ROI AND not hitting jobs much 3. QRA and FED manipulation to depress risk premiums 4. Much more rate cuts done by a Trump controlled fed 5. While I couldn't see how Congress could do fiscal stimulus particularly post scotus tariff revenue hit another debt busting tax cut could make me wrong What's changed since the war. 1. Consumption is further challenged by likely elevated energy prices for the next year AND by negative wealth effect which discourages dissaving 2. Ignoring what CB's will do markets have increased short term rates which is a tightening 3. Central banks have broadly and by bank pivoted from dovish to pause or pause to hike (hawkish pivot) sensibly waiting to see the real slowdown while obviously immediately seeing the inflation spike 4. More issuance and asset selling due to the literal waste of setting money on fire due to war has been piled on the already massive pile of asset overhang 5. Despite all manner of negative growth shocks I saw and now see even more bond yields have risen and risk premiums have expanded which is an almost certain to guarantee a marked real slowdown. 6. The mechanics of a dollar squeeze are clear to most and dollar has bounced and ROW assets are being puked after a massive move BUT the conditions for the dollar have perhaps NEVER been worse and the secular get out trade is once again supported by cheaper risk parity in ROW which if and when hostilities tame will snap back with a vengeance. Given my synthesis, now we look to what's priced in. Risk premiums are medium wider but not wide. Adjacent to risk premium markets like asset vols, correlations, swap spreads and credit spreads are medium wider but NOT wide From a pure synthesis of all these things long term treasuries are still NOT cheap enough to be max levered long in both alpha and beta BUT they are far more interesting than equities. My synthesis above is clearly STILL bearish growth, margins, and equities. The above is bearish all but cash but most bearish equities. It is also extremely bearish USD and by definition somewhat bullish gold.
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Jake Browatzke 🚀
Jake Browatzke 🚀@jakebrowatzke·
The dot com bubble didn't even reach a 50% pullback. It fell shy. Neither did 1973. But sure, nearly a 50% pullbacks does happen from time to time and will happen again in our lifetimes, no doubt. The stocks I own are already down 75%-85% with nothing but growing revenue and profit. Nearly all are at their lowest valuation multiples ever. I'm not worried about them "crashing" from here.
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Jake Browatzke 🚀
Jake Browatzke 🚀@jakebrowatzke·
As we're in the midst of the AI revolution and have a never before seen this level of tailwinds to earnings and productivity simultaneously, I'd say a recession is now being fully priced into the market today.
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Miguel da Fonseca
Miguel da Fonseca@SafeGamble·
@Ross__Hendricks Due to food shortages (supply chain bottlenecks), not enough ingredients arrived to make a proper TACO.
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Ross Hendricks
Ross Hendricks@Ross__Hendricks·
Saturday edition of "Peace talks going very well"
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DambroseK
DambroseK@dambrose_k·
@BlazeBrandMan @FuentesUpdates Before the war, gas in Dallas was $2.15 a gallon. Now it's $3.84. I don't know how math works on your planet, but gas has gone up for the average American.
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Fuentes Updates
Fuentes Updates@FuentesUpdates·
“The Pentagon is lying to us. Iran hit the Gerald Ford and took it out of commission. They told us there was a fire in the laundry room.” - Nick Fuentes
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Sun Stone
Sun Stone@BlazeBrandMan·
What’s the price of gas? Oh it’s literally lower than before the war. Who gives shit about the straight? Oh China? Russia? 5d . Dog. Yeah we want it closed. It’s open when we want it open. IE shooting at Chinese ships and letting others through. The regime is ours no matter the propaganda. Send all the videos and shoot all the drones and bottle rockets you want. We already won. Russia and China are hurting
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Nick Ricci
Nick Ricci@NickRicci5·
@WarMonitor3 We should remove all troops from Europe and let them defend themselves
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WarMonitor🇺🇦🇬🇧
Trump is considering withdrawing US troops from Germany-Telegraph Wow…
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Miguel da Fonseca
Miguel da Fonseca@SafeGamble·
@heresyfinancial Lol, sure, the conditions that are making it cheap don’t matter at all, it’s just sentiment at extremes… Good luck with that. Make sure you buy too, I want a bounce.
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Miguel da Fonseca
Miguel da Fonseca@SafeGamble·
@StonkChris Dumb take. This isn’t a sports game where your team, the bulls are the good guys and the others are the bad guys. You assess the situation and position accordingly. People are in markets to make money, not for charity.
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Chris
Chris@StonkChris·
If you genuinely think this is going to happen, you’re basically betting against America. And betting on doomerism is a great way to guarantee your own downfall long before anything else falls.
Lucky Chart Ape@luckychartape

The index has massive correlated risk. I will break down why I think a 50%+ sell off or worse is not only possible, but likely. 60%+ of Americans own equities, with 45% directly holding index ETFS. The SP500 has concentrated 40% of its value into the top 10 companies. That means for every $1,000 that goes into an index etf, $400 goes to 10 companies, while $600 gets split between the other 490 companies. If we look outside of the top 10 companies, about 40% of stock ownership for the bottom 490 companies is from index/passive positions. Lets think this through. Right now there are $45.8 Trillion in U.S retirement assets. Roughly 35% of that is held directly in Index ETFS, and about 50% tracks the index. The majority of directly owned stocks by retail investors are also the top 10 companies. When someone diversifies their passive index investing, they are just putting more money into the same trade. Index funds now represent 52.7% of the total U.S investment market, and U.S about 65% of equities are held by individuals (accounting for mutual funds). There is a massive Cohort in the market that has their retirement savings in the market. With 80% being held by people 55+ years old. What happens when people are forced into selling off their index positions, or scared into selling them off? The strength in equities is in large part built over 15-20 years of undying confidence in the market. Passively contribute, grow, retire. What happens when all of these participants retirements are threatened and they lose confidence, and all start trying to get out at the same time. Decades of passive investment, all trying to get out at once? The door isn't big enough for everyone to fit through. I believe we will find out that when people sell off their individual stocks (which are in large part the top 10 companies), those make up 40% of the value of the index.. so it drags the index.. when people sell of index, it drags the top 10, along with the entire market. Remember, 40% of the ownership in the top 490 companies are just passive index positions. The selling will cascade through the entire market, and this market is constructed so that selling anything is selling everything. I could be wrong but that's what I think.

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Miguel da Fonseca
Miguel da Fonseca@SafeGamble·
@HumbleStudent Or maybe you should have done your homework. x.com/PeterBerezinBC…
Peter Berezin@PeterBerezinBCA

The forward P/E ratio for the S&P 500 has fallen from a high of 23.1 in late October to 19.5 at present (Chart 36). About one-third of the decline in the P/E ratio has been due to the drop in stock prices, with the rest being explained by the rise in forward earnings estimates. The fact that earnings estimates have continued to increase in the face of growing macroeconomic uncertainty is less reassuring than it might appear. Historically, earnings estimates have lagged broader macroeconomic developments. Perhaps even more importantly from an investment perspective, earnings estimates have also lagged stock prices. This was most recently visible in 2022/23. S&P 500 forward earnings estimates rose right through June 2022, even though stocks had peaked five months earlier. Earnings estimates then fell until February 2023, bottoming four months after the equity bull market had resumed (Chart 37). Between 1985 and 2010, the S&P 500 rose more when forward earnings estimates had increased over the prior month than when they had decreased. Since 2010, however, stocks have actually fared better when earnings estimates were declining (Table 2). This suggests that stock prices could continue to drop if the macroeconomic outlook worsens, even if earnings estimates temporarily remain in an uptrend. The preceding is an excerpt from my Second Quarter 2026 Strategy Outlook, which discusses the outlook for the global economy and all the major asset markets. Clients can read the whole thing here: bcaresearch.com/reports/second…

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Cam Hui, CFA
Cam Hui, CFA@HumbleStudent·
3 of 5 thoughts for the weekend Somebody is very wrong. $SPX skidding but forward 12m EPS is on a tear.
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James E. Thorne
James E. Thorne@DrJStrategy·
For the record Ignore the noise: this is NOT the 1970s and Trump is NOT launching Iraq 2.0. High‑frequency data show no demand destruction: Americans are still spending, flying and filling hotels. Inflation expectations are well anchored. The “Iran shock” is a short term volatility trade, not a new regime. The real story is unchanged: Supply Side Policy regime shift, AI capex, an industrial renaissance and the One Big Beautiful Bill are far more powerful than a temporary oil spike. Markets are mispricing a squall as a superstorm. Ignore the noise. Ignore the Doomers. Have a nice day.
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Andrew LeClaire
Andrew LeClaire@Andrewpleclaire·
@OrlaCarlinn @BRICSinfo You people don’t believe in anything lmao your entire personality and belief system is whatever Trump says and does
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BRICS News
BRICS News@BRICSinfo·
JUST IN: 🇺🇸🇮🇷 US military prepares for potential two-month long ground operation in Iran, WaPo reports.
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Orla Carlin
Orla Carlin@OrlaCarlinn·
President Trump is right to prepare the US military for a decisive two-month ground operation in Iran if needed. Iran’s barbaric regime started this they fund Hamas & Hezbollah, launched October 7, chant Death to America & Israel, race for nuclear weapons they can’t be trusted with, and now their IRGC terrorists openly call American and Israeli universities legitimate targets to murder innocent students. Enough is enough. Trump’s strong leadership is protecting innocent lives on both sides by finally confronting the world’s biggest state sponsor of terrorism instead of appeasing it like past weak administrations did. A firm operation to dismantle their nuclear program, missile sites, and terror infrastructure will save far more lives in the long run than letting this evil regime continue threatening the free world. Iran provoked this for decades. Now they face real consequences. Who else stands with Trump and America’s strength against Iranian terrorism? Or are you still making excuses for the mullahs?
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Miguel da Fonseca
Miguel da Fonseca@SafeGamble·
@warinsight95 @financialjuice "For the record, the president of the USA is now simultaneously claiming that he has won the war, is currently winning the war, needs help to win the war, and needs no help to win the war. All to destroy the nuclear program he claims to have already destroyed last year." ❤️
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War Insight
War Insight@warinsight95·
@financialjuice i thought the no new wars president already won the war convincingly in the first day or was that just another one of his lies a ground invasion is a logistical nightmare irans boarder is just mountains so he’ll be risking american troops lives for israel
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FinancialJuice
FinancialJuice@financialjuice·
⚠ BREAKING: Pentagon prepares for weeks of ground operations in Iran - Washington Post
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フ ォ リ ス
フ ォ リ ス@follis_·
"The $BTC monthly candle is green, bears are screwed" The candle:
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Ross Hendricks
Ross Hendricks@Ross__Hendricks·
What they don’t tell you: sometimes the declines last a decade and come with 50% losses off the peak I can guarantee you no one who bought the top in 1973 or 2000 would have been calmed by the knowledge that they would eventually get back to even if they could just sit, nursing losses for a decade
Eric Balchunas@EricBalchunas

You can simplify it even further: The U.S. stock market has a 100% perfect record of coming back from downturns to hit ATHs. This indisputable truth is the ultimate anxiety killer. Better than Xanax. Instantly renders all doomer columnists and economists powerless.

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Commentary: Trump Truth Social Posts On X
Watch Mark Levin interview of Brilliant Marc Thiessen tonight at 8:00 P.M., on FoxNews. Will discuss the importance of hitting Iran, HARD!!! President DJT (TS: 28 Mar 17:46 ET)​​​‍​​‌‍​​‌‍​​​​​​​‌‍​​​​‌‍​‌‍​​​​​​​​​‌‍​​​​​​​​​​‌‍​​​​​​​​​​‌‍​​​‌‍​​​‌‍​‌‍​​​​​​​​​​‌‍​​​​​‌‍​​​‌‍​​‌‍​​​​​​​​‌‍​​​​​‌‍
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Just Another Pod Guy
Just Another Pod Guy@TMTLongShort·
The admin is incentivized to take a particular set of steps not to lose midterms. This isn’t rolling of the dice. The people in charge of the most powerful economy on earth don’t want to lose midterms and have a lot to lose if they do. Polling isnt predictive this early on and polymarket is wrong. Bribes and price controls are coming.
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Miguel da Fonseca
Miguel da Fonseca@SafeGamble·
@TMTLongShort @TexasOncologist @WarrenPies It seems to me that they gambled on it as if this was a casino. "I think so, Sir, I think we can pull it off. We have the best x, the best y, the best z, etc. I think it will work". And then Trump, who's not an expert (on anything but BS, really), gave the ok to the guy in charge
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Just Another Pod Guy
Just Another Pod Guy@TMTLongShort·
But this was such an obvious outcome that you’d have to be retarded going into it without a plan … and from where I sit that plan is either complete certainty you can unblock the strait within a short period of time (low prob, hard to forecast) or you decouple American gas prices from global energy market rates (high prob, easy to engineer if you have tolerance for bucking norms and breaking some other stuff that are less critical for midterms even if objectively bad)
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