The hottest Recession Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Finance Topics

Bitcoin Flows Fuel Breakout as Recession Process Continues

Bitcoin Magazine Pro • 294 implied HN points • 07 Feb 24
💰 Finance Bitcoin ETFs Recession Central Bank Digital Currency
  1. Bitcoin price has been stable since December, ETF flows are positive, and impacts of macroeconomics are discussed.
  2. Bitcoin is becoming a significant force in the global economy, with nations like El Salvador and Argentina leading in Bitcoin adoption.
  3. US market approach to Bitcoin includes large ETF investments by BlackRock and Fidelity, indicating growing interest and demand.
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Ecoinometrics - Inverted yield curve and market corrections

Ecoinometrics • 294 implied HN points • 08 Mar 23
💰 Finance Investment Bitcoin Market Analysis Recession
  1. Inverted yield curve is a consistent predictor of a recession in the financial markets.
  2. The depth of the inversion does not necessarily indicate the severity of the stock market correction.
  3. For risk assets like the stock market and Bitcoin, the economy's damage during a recession affects them more than the inversion of the yield curve.

Is the US economy heading for a soft landing? Part 2/2

Global Markets Investor • 19 implied HN points • 21 Dec 23
💰 Finance Economy Market Analysis Recession Inflation Labor Market
  1. The US economy shows signs of avoiding a recession through strong GDP growth, tracked through economic nowcasts.
  2. Retail sales and inflation rates support a soft landing scenario, with consistent growth and falling inflation.
  3. The labor market strength, with healthy wage growth and low unemployment rates, indicates resilience in the US economy.

A tough year

Tech and Finance by G • 0 implied HN points • 06 Mar 23
💰 Finance Economy Inflation Federal Reserve Government spending Recession
  1. The economy is expected to worsen by the end of the year due to various factors like inflation and limited supply.
  2. The Federal Reserve is trying to manage inflation through rate hikes, but there is concern that it may lead to a recession.
  3. There is a prediction that the government will have to print more money to manage high inflation, resulting in a difficult economic situation.

What Does the Inverted Yield Curve Mean?

Argos Open Tech • 0 implied HN points • 28 May 23
💰 Finance Investing Economy Markets Recession Interest Rates
  1. An inverted yield curve means short term debt interest rates are higher than long term debt, signaling an unusual economic situation.
  2. Inverted yield curves historically predict recessions, as they suggest decreasing interest rates and a potential economic downturn.
  3. While a recession may not be certain, signs like banking crises and political uncertainty indicate potential economic turbulence ahead.

Investing Update: Is Inflation Reigniting? 

Spilled Coffee • 0 implied HN points • 10 Feb 24
💰 Finance Investing Stock Market Inflation Recession Oil
  1. The S&P 500 has been on a significant upward trend, reaching record highs in recent weeks with impressive gains over several consecutive weeks.
  2. Historically, February has been a weak month for the S&P 500, and concerns about the market's performance during election years have been raised.
  3. Early indicators suggest a potential reignition of inflation, despite some positive economic data, with a focus on declining number of stocks above the 50-day moving average.

Are US consumers' finances seriously stretched?

Global Markets Investor • 0 implied HN points • 28 Mar 24
💰 Finance Economy Consumers GDP Recession
  1. US consumers' finances are a significant factor in the country's economic health, with personal consumption expenditures accounting for a large portion of the GDP.
  2. There is concern over a potential weakening of US consumers' financial situation and its impact on economic growth.
  3. It is important to analyze the data and trends to understand the reality of the US economy and the potential future implications.

25% of the world is either in recession or is going through an economic stagnation

Global Markets Investor • 0 implied HN points • 16 Feb 24
💰 Finance Global Economy Recession Central Banks Interest Rates
  1. About 25% of the world is facing recession or economic stagnation, impacting major economies like Japan, United Kingdom, Eurozone, Canada, among others.
  2. Countries such as Japan, UK, Denmark, Moldova, and Peru are in recession, experiencing economic decline over quarters.
  3. Economies in stagnation include the Euro Area, Germany, Canada, Sweden, and Saudi Arabia, facing challenges due to factors like interest rates, inflation, and oil production cuts.