SPY is trading tight right now.
I'm not disagreeing with any of that.All A&M said:Prognightmare said:
Good lawd, this trader on CNBC says he's buying SPY 105 and sees DJIA 10000-12500.
I don't see it but damn.
Saw it too. I dont know about SPY 105, but I think there is a lot of complacency currently in the market. People act like the prices back in February are the base case. Those were all time highs with CAPE ratios very high (only dot.com was higher). I see the market falling a lot more from where it is today. And for those talking down that amateur investor, there were several professional money managers on that same show that see the market going much lower with many bankruptcies. If you think the taxpayers will do bailouts, you would be correct (like GM to keep jobs). If you think taxpayers will protect stockholders and bondholders at Boeing, Cruise lines, Hotels, Airlines, etc, you are in denial. And this event is worse than 2008. Much worse. The Fed is even buying Munis now. First time ever. Some believe the Fed will start buying corporate bonds soon. Lots of complacency of traders just comparing current prices to February.
Disclosure: I'm currently 40% Equities
If you have small kids this is a good movie. I took my son to see it last week.Quote:
Disney brings Onward to digital March 20, Disney+ on April 3
Today 1:33 PM ET (MarketWatch)
Walt Disney Co. (DIS) is bringing Onward to a small screen near you. The Pixar animated movie will be available to buy digitally and via Movies Anywhere for $19.99 starting at 8 p.m. ET Friday. It premieres on the Disney+ streaming service April 3 in the U.S. Onward, which was released in theaters in early March, is the latest movie to be made available for digital rental or streaming amid an unprecedented closure of cinemas across the globe because of the coronavirus outbreak.
IrishTxAggie said:
Know anything about ECPG?
That one hit an alert for me today.
I'm with you. I work for a community bank and we are better capitalized than ever. I have been investing in cadence since they IPO'ed. Unfortunately, my cost basis is $19 or so...but i'm adding a lot of shares around $5-$6. Short of global meltdown, they are worth a lot more than that.Pignorant said:
I work for a community bank. You make a good point that banks are well capitalized compared to previous recessions.
Most are anywhere from 10%-12% of Tier 1 Capital.
I am eyeing CADE (Cadence Bank) down here around $5.
Pignorant said:
I work for a community bank. You make a good point that banks are well capitalized compared to previous recessions.
Most are anywhere from 10%-12% of Tier 1 Capital.
I am eyeing CADE (Cadence Bank) down here around $5.
Ok, that's 2 different posters in the industry that know about them. That's good enough for me. Just added them to my watch list. Thankscgh1999 said:I'm with you. I work for a community bank and we are better capitalized than ever. I have been investing in cadence since they IPO'ed. Unfortunately, my cost basis is $19 or so...but i'm adding a lot of shares around $5-$6. Short of global meltdown, they are worth a lot more than that.Pignorant said:
I work for a community bank. You make a good point that banks are well capitalized compared to previous recessions.
Most are anywhere from 10%-12% of Tier 1 Capital.
I am eyeing CADE (Cadence Bank) down here around $5.
Quote:
...and work with individuals to repay their debts.
OverSeas AG said:I could see in someways that could be good... as maybe many people will be seeking loans to help them get through some tough times. Obviously if they gave out too many risky loans... or had too many defaults.Spaceship said:Pignorant said:
I work for a community bank. You make a good point that banks are well capitalized compared to previous recessions.
Most are anywhere from 10%-12% of Tier 1 Capital.
I am eyeing CADE (Cadence Bank) down here around $5.
With them being based in Houston, are they potentially more exposed to failing oil/gas firms though?
As best I can tell, they have ~6-8% energy exposure. The majority is midstream and downstream.Spaceship said:Pignorant said:
I work for a community bank. You make a good point that banks are well capitalized compared to previous recessions.
Most are anywhere from 10%-12% of Tier 1 Capital.
I am eyeing CADE (Cadence Bank) down here around $5.
With them being based in Houston, are they potentially more exposed to failing oil/gas firms though?
Full disclosure for those considering investing here - Cadence has taken a hit prior to this crisis because they have invested heavily in PE, Restaurant, and M&A lending. They have had some softness in all of those areas which dropped them from ~$30/share to $17/$18. If you've listened to their quarterly calls, they believe the initial losses were outliers and that they are well positioned with the rest of their portfolio. I tend to agree and have continued to invest (and lose my butt). But, i'm still buying.cgh1999 said:As best I can tell, they have ~6-8% energy exposure. The majority is midstream and downstream.Spaceship said:Pignorant said:
I work for a community bank. You make a good point that banks are well capitalized compared to previous recessions.
Most are anywhere from 10%-12% of Tier 1 Capital.
I am eyeing CADE (Cadence Bank) down here around $5.
With them being based in Houston, are they potentially more exposed to failing oil/gas firms though?
Boat Shoes said:
We gonna get another rally the last 15 minutes like we have the last 3 Friday's? Or look out below?
AgOutsideAustin said:Boat Shoes said:
We gonna get another rally the last 15 minutes like we have the last 3 Friday's? Or look out below?
I think it's lookout below