Yea another one would be to buy General Motors stock in the early 1920s(any time between 1920 and 1925), and then sell before the 1929 crash. CARS MAN, they were the "quantum" of the 1920s, everyone thought "eyy that car thing is a bubble"
General Motors (GM) stock experienced tremendous growth in the 1920s, becoming a leading performer of the era and part of the "Roaring Twenties" bull market. Starting around $9.63 per share in August 1921, GM stock rose to over $111 by the market peak in September 1929, before falling significantly with the [1929 stock market crash](https://www.google.com/search?sca_esv=046dc2c9c0fa6748&cs=0&sxsrf=AE3TifOqAxiiKzWZymlfOZLoM6zXh2tt-g%3A1758160713889&q=1929+stock+market+crash&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjk_5eGm-GPAxWWPDQIHYeVM3MQxccNegQIBBAB&mstk=AUtExfBet6GiS3Sh-ZIce_t5ogI-tOPNicXtsd9WIFN4KAJMXY6cJT2Fd7tq2_jbFB5JR7GMG9qZiMYI1G-5d8RHdy_kqkllW2mgCySBRSlWuYM4Cy392J_T2vdu_H0kkbZKxB4SWGdBJB0oQ40d0rncaw-rc25uMg9AUA-AaS-nhNvKXV2FVUKnNxPVTfrglye5HhCeBQy98d_yHfGiZYiAcWg582zPQ0xVA2bM6LiSihvytJTb2BQnStuYTWTthOvLUgTZm-fhffB8emVeTSTTO-pbKZesYObjhcURSbcvz0Rg9Q&csui=3).
Here's what bank reserves looked like when overnight repo market went haywire. From beginning of QT1 to blow up in September 2019:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/fredgraph.png?g=1MofK&height=490
Here's what they look like today. Starting from when QT2 peaked September 2022, $95B a month in runoff which decelerated to $40B today:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/fredgraph.png?g=1MogH&height=490
Impossible to conclude at this point that QT2 is fast enough to cause a tantrum in credit markets.
bought 0dte puts, sold fast,
bought 0dte calls, sold fast.
take that big chunk of gainz on the port and im out,
never forget to take your profits and dont get greedy fellow regards.
I D G A F what jpow has to say anymore, good luck
>Nah, only about 2 fed governors (appointed by Trump) wanted to do 0,50. There were actually 1 or 2 who didn't even want to cut
yeah, no.
>Voting for the monetary policy action were Jerome H. Powell, Chair; John C. Williams, Vice Chair; Michael S. Barr; Michelle W. Bowman; Susan M. Collins; Lisa D. Cook; Austan D. Goolsbee; Philip N. Jefferson; Alberto G. Musalem; Jeffrey R. Schmid; and Christopher J. Waller. Voting against this action was Stephen I. Miran, who preferred to lower the target range for the federal funds rate by 1/2 percentage point at this meeting.
All but the newest one wanted the 0.25.