Global Macroeconomics

Joined February 2024
Venn Global retweeted
You know who wasn't in the Epstein Files?
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Expect oil, gold and USD, US bonds to move a bit higher for a short time, until there are clarification Trump made some very confusing comments, but this is common for him. Opposite for stock market
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Foreign Producers Not Picking Up Much Of The Tab After months of elevated tariffs it’s becoming increasingly clear that foreign producers are not absorbing much of the rise in duties. The result is US companies and consumers are footing the bill.
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Venn Global retweeted
U.S. Stock Market at its most expensive valuation since the Great Depression 🚨 Probably Fine? 🤔
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Trump had a bit of a more softer tone than the headlines did during the weekend, implying there is the posibility of no peace in the near future if both parts oppose.
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China escaped socialist poverty and enjoyed unprecedented growth when it implemented capitalist principles. Now private entrepreneurialism fueling the economic rise has come to a full stop, and China returns to state run economy. All state run economies in history failed badly.
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🚨 The U.S. just auctioned off $25 billion in 30-year bonds. And the results were bad. Really bad. Weak demand, rising yields, and big warning signs for America’s debt future. (a thread)
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What if not responding to the Establishment Data of the Employment Situation until a decided deadline would result in penalties?
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Deportations in the US for first half of 2025 are around 150k (ICE), same period 2024 ~ 136k. Illegal Crossings in H1 2025 are 53k , first half of 2024 around 700k (-93%)
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Bonds > Stocks
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If the Employment Situation Reports would be released a couple of days later into the month, the numbers would be singnificantly more accurate.
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Trump loved the jobs report from 2 months ago produced by the same woman that he fired today.
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🚨 The U.S. quietly bought back $2B in its own long-dated debt. Most missed it. But this may be the most clever and under-appreciated policy move of the year. (Save this thread)
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There are 2 scenarios after today's data: 1. The US labor market is entering a recession 2. Something is seriously wrong with the data The unemployment rate is rising and -258,000 jobs have seemingly disappeared from the data in 2 months. That's more than the entire population of Scottsdale, Arizona in a single data revision. This comes just 24 hours after the Fed said we have a "strong labor market." Something doesn't add up.
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Credit where it is due—this is from @atanzi who is currently in our team.
The government is literally not collecting actual inflation data anymore. They’re just estimating what they think inflation is. They “suddenly” changed this in May 2025. Right before the tariffs started getting collected. How much more obvious can they make it for you guys?
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Imagine if someone had a crazy idea of putting Germany and the Netherlands into one currency with Italy and Greece. Wait…
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Japan sacrificed a lot for the deal.
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The US-EU Trade deal was an overall good outcome for both parts. The winners and the losers are clear. Tarriffs went from 50 and 30 percent to 15 percent, an acceptable rate for most business sectors. This brings in more optimism for the Canada deal, allthough Canada has been justifiably stubborn because of the few crucial sectors of the economy. The last few major deals have proved, in a way that big tarriff headlines are a negotiation tactic for a more accepable, sustainable rate. The movements in the foreign exchange market was just transfer of liquidity and to this moment, there is still an overeaction in almost all major currencies movements.
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