Welcome back to Yankees batting practice today presented by Audi prior to tonight's first pitch The Yankees will celebrate New York's legacy of pride and will recognize the third annual Yankees Stonewall scholar winners for 2021 Yankees senior vice president Jean Afterman Stonewall in co-owner and gives back initiative CEO Stacey Lentz Along with MLB VP special assistant to the commissioner Billy Bean Recently sat down to offer insight encouragement and lead an open discussion with some of this year's Yankees Stonewall scholars Greetings everybody. Good morning from the West Coast. Good afternoon to the East Coast This is a wonderful opportunity for us all to get together this is our third Stonewall scholars and In the past year we were all on zoom and could never meet each other the first year We will a we were able to greet each other at the stadium then have a celebration at the Stonewall in know each other and Create lifelong friendship So we're hoping that we can have a conversation today that will sort of be a hybrid because we're kind of in a hybrid world And today is an opportunity for you to ask Stacey and myself some questions So maybe you can get to know us a little bit better But I I want to say hello To Daniel and Ryan and Christine each and every one of you made Such a profound impact upon me Christine what was your first reaction when you found out that you had one and who did you who are you able to share it with That means a lot to you. I just felt like an overwhelming sense of relief Um Well college I am very grateful for the opportunity it is very much a lot and being being able to get this opportunity has brought more peace to me than you could ever imagine and The first person I told was my school nurse nurse Danielle And she was probably one of the first adults who ever fully accepted me as me In like everything that made me me and I wouldn't be the person I am today without her So I'm eternally grateful for her and her presence. Well, let's say hello to Ryan. You said something that Gave me goosebumps, you know when you said it, you know, so so wise for your years You said you don't need to be related to someone to relate to them that quote comes from Throughout my years of listening to music. There's many lyrics that Stand out to me and that's one of the lyrics from one of the songs that I listen to often It's about you don't need to be Personally related to someone in order to understand their experiences and understand in their shoes and like you said, that's what allies Most likely have to do when they are trying to understand our experiences and any other group So, yeah, that's what that came from and Thank you so much too. It's an amazing opportunity and everything What does it felt like daniel since you found out that you want? Tell us a little bit. What did it when you were talking to your family? Talking to your friends at school. What's been the reaction overall? um It was there. I mean, I cried when I heard the first time so and I I am still speechless just as I was on the first day after I found out I guess The main question I have is that um I mean baseball is a pretty major sport and uh It is quite often very hard to push new initiatives through the different stages of the administration management and What was it like to push this specific initiative through the whole? You know the whole sports bureaucratic layer Was it hard? Was it? What was it like our group led by brian smith and jason zillow my general manager brian cashman and myself You know what's most important to the yankees is not just one night, but the future and so Also the education of young people the education, you know old people listening to young people So, um, you know the yankees thought that it would be more substantive If we invested in the future of the lgbtq plus youth So once we once we were focused once brian smith and jason zillow and and brian cashman You know formulated this and discussed it at length with our owner house steinbrenner You know then the yankees were all in and we were very fortunate to reach out to the stone wall in and the stone wall Gibbs back initiative as our partners and also to the new york department of education So once once it came once the vision actually crystallized Then it was very easy to pull together because it really is all about what you know for us the stone wall initiative Touches everything that the yankees, you know want to support and also is an ongoing initiative You know you carry the message into the future and that's what's most important On behalf of the yankees. I just wanted to say thank you to all of you You know every uh, we we see you we hear you and we believe in you. So, um, you know Go forward. We're gonna and you're not gonna.  So You're not done with us yet


Oh my people, my name is Meacham and my mom no longer does everything for me.  Now maybe you're fancy and you have a housekeeper, look at you.  There are a ton of essential skills that you need in order to be ready to live independently. If you're not ready to live independently, you're not ready for university. But I'm going to fix that. Being successful in university is about more than just getting good grades and studying so that you can pass exams. Even if you are an amazing academic student, in order to learn, you need to be at your best.  Academic performance is totally dependent on the rest of your condition. Having a good set of life skills means you'll create good conditions for yourself so that you can get the most out of your university education. Do you know how to budget your money? Can you fix things in your house? Are you able to prevent disasters or will you be the cause of them? Your whole life has been focused on math skills and language skills and a bunch of knowledge that you honestly could have just googled but you had to listen to a teacher for an hour to get. And none of that has really prepared you for life. That's because schools don't really care about preparing you for life. Schools are measured by how many students they send to university so more university entrances, better schools. And so they only focus on the academic skills that universities expect you to have. Schools are really good at preparing you for standardized tests like the SAT and the ACT. They're good at giving you the base knowledge that you need to succeed in your first year courses. But they don't do a good job of preparing you to actually live. And this isn't a secret. Students know this. Grand Canyon University surveyed 1,500 students to ask them how prepared they felt for college and while the majority of them felt that their schools prepared them well from an academic perspective, the majority said that they felt that their school failed to prepare them for independent living. When the survey asked what skills they specifically wished they had learned, they gave some very interesting answers. 60.9% wanted personal finance classes to be part of their high school curriculum, 41.8% wanted lessons on time management, 40.7% wanted home economics courses, things like cleaning and cooking, and 49.6% just wanted general life skills training at all, something, anything. What do you wish you had learned more of in high school? Leave a comment below because I'm curious to know what you wish your school taught you. From the Harris poll showed that these deficiencies can have serious consequences. This poll surveyed students in their first year of university to gauge how they felt and how prepared they were for college. 50% of the respondents said that they felt stressed most or all of the time. And a lot of that stress was due to not being able to manage their time or not being able to manage their money. 38% said that they feel anxious all day. Imagine that, being anxious, stressed all day. Of course, yet one in four feel lonely and depressed all the time. It doesn't take a genius to realize that these negative feelings are going to reduce your grades and your satisfaction. Half of the students said that university was not living up to their expectations and many of them were considering dropping out. So it's clear that these life skills are essential to success at university. So why aren't you learning them? Simple. It's not profitable. If schools started to teach you all of these valuable life skills, then you'd be more prepared for independent living. You'd make better financial decisions and accumulate more wealth. And if you did that, you might not be willing to work for low wages. You wouldn't work those extra hours because you wouldn't be afraid of losing your job since you have cash saved up. You might even accumulate enough money to start your own business and never need to work for a giant corporation ever again. In short, you'd be the boss. That's exactly the opposite of what your government wants. Since your government is bought and paid for by corporate lobbyists, they make decisions that benefit big businesses. And nothing benefits big businesses more than a steady supply of mindless workers who are willing to work for a low salary just to get by. Go to work, make the corporation money, get a paycheck that barely covers their expenses, spend it all and repeat the cycle. That's how our modern system works. The idea is to keep employees loyal and stable by making it so that if they walk away from this job, they are destitute. If we started teaching people financial literacy and time management and other ways that they could improve themselves, what would happen?  Now they can make better decisions. They might be able to walk away from this job or worse yet, start their own company and become the competition. Education was never meant to empower people from a state level. It's always been about making sure you become a profitable resource for the state. There's a reason they don't teach you these essential skills. Now, I personally find this disgusting and I think it's really bad for society. And that's one of the reasons why I have designed a course to help fill in the gaps from high school. It used to drive me insane when I was in school that I was learning what I considered a lot of useless information instead of things that would actually benefit me. Now, my school had a lot of electives. I opted for things like personal finance and business economics and my typing course that made it a lot easier for me to get work done. Those skills have been far more beneficial than the history classes or the science classes that I took.  I mean, I had to learn a lot of things just by living and a lot of trial and error, mostly error. And I don't want you to make the same mistakes I did. I've put together a life skills course and I'm going to teach it here at score. We're going to cover things like how to manage your expenses and budget of your money, things to help you manage your time better so that you can be more prepared for university, other skills around the house so that if something breaks, you might be able to fix it or at the very least so that you don't break things in the first place. I also want to teach you about living as an international student because as a foreigner, I know what you got to watch out for. If you want to sign up, you can go to prepwiscorps.com, send us a message on WhatsApp or just send us an email on the form there. Let us know you're interested in the life skills course and we'll get you set up. I want to start teaching this course in February and my plan is to do it every couple of months whenever we have a few people interested, planning on doing very personalized classes. We're going to have homework in a Google classroom and stuff. Like I want to give you real tools that you can use for the future. I hope that like the things that you pick up in this class will serve you for the rest of your life. If you want to learn how to dress for another climate, how to make some healthy meals while you're in your dorm or you don't know how to do your laundry, then go to prepwiscorps.com. Next week, you're going to see another video from the Chicago University Tour Elmhurst University. If you want to check that out, subscribe to the channel and I will see you next week.


Foundations of physical and mental health are laid in infancy. A child is born with its lungs and digestive tract free of germs. But as it starts life in the outside world, it admits thousands of them. The newborn baby has very little permanent immunity or resistance to disease. But in fighting and conquering infection, resistance is developed and strengthened. An important phase of the building of physical health has begun. It's the same with mental health.  Little Bill Brown's wise and understanding mother gives him a sense of security without which these first attempts cannot be made. Even here she allows the child to develop self-reliance. As the problems get tougher, his ability to deal with them increases. Bill Brown is now two years old. He begins to meet small frustrations and deprivations. But having already built up a reserve of inner strength and security, he's able to handle his disappointments without too much trouble. Brown runs into aggression and learns to resist it. He learns cooperation and teamwork. He competes with others and develops self-confidence. A wholesome and stable family relationship strengthens his sense of security. His natural striving to find an important place for himself moves in a useful and constructive direction. He develops healthy attitudes toward responsibility and authority. As he learns to do things for himself, he loses the helpless feeling he had as a baby. He still needs his mother's love, but it's beginning to develop into a give-and-take relationship between two people.  The outlines of his personality are already pretty well set. When he grows up, he won't remember the details of his early experiences, but deep down in something we call the unconscious mind, they will be preserved and they will influence his actions throughout the rest of his life. But not every child gets off to such a good start. Joe Smith has a mother who is over-anxious, afraid to let him expose himself to the smallest danger. As a result, instead of getting over his early fears, he tends to hold on to them and exaggerate them. Joey might pick up a runny nose. So he's deprived of the chance to learn how to get along with others. He lacks inner security and is defenseless against aggression.  His mother's consolation merely increases his dependence upon her. By now, his timidity and fear of getting hurt have become fixed. The ridicule of his playmates only makes matters worse. Joe Smith grows up into an oversensitive young man who makes few with any friends, doesn't go out with girls and generally keeps to himself. He is almost completely dependent upon his small family circle for all human contacts. Of course, this needn't prevent Joe from being a good student. After graduation, he may even get along quite well if he's lucky enough to get a job where he can avoid too much contact with strangers and where the strains and stresses are reduced to a minimum. But nonetheless, Joe Smith is a borderline case in terms of emotional stability. His mental health is a fairly deep shade of gray. In our society, Joe Smith is by no means a rarity. Today the medical profession's greatest problem is the large number of personality disorders. In private practice, 50 to 75% of all patients suffer from some degree of nervous, emotional, or mental disturbance. Frequently physical symptoms are an expression of deep-seated emotional troubles. Of hundreds of thousands of hospital beds in the United States, more than half are occupied by patients with serious mental illnesses. Medical statistics indicate that in the United States, out of a total population of more than 139 million, one out of every 18 people, or more than 7.5 million, will at some time be treated in a mental hospital. A far greater number will suffer from less serious emotional illnesses. From this population, the American people, the personnel of the army is selected. Some people may think that the neuropsychiatric problem of the army can be solved at the induction stage by thorough screening. But to eliminate all potential breakdowns, it would be necessary to reject everyone with any trace of emotional or mental illness, and there would be no army at all.


The AutoSense conference here in Brussels is a great opportunity for ST Microelectronics to showcase both its products and the work that it's doing in the exciting new field of vehicle perception technology. To talk about the latest innovations, I'm joined by John Brunel from ST and Henry Link from Partner Agency Smart Eye. John, talk to me about the importance of collaboration when it comes to evolving both hardware and software. Well, you know, primarily ST is a hardware maker. We definitely need to work closely with software makers if we want to achieve a more ecosystem and system level for demonstration and for an application. Here is a demonstration of an application of driver monitoring system that Henry will show you in a couple of seconds. He will show you how they've taken the full benefit of our image sensor that we all sell in VG5761 with its enormous performance in near-infrared domain as well as unique features such as background subtraction. Let Henry talk about that. Henry, this is a real breakthrough bit of technology when it comes to driver safety, passenger safety as well. Just talk us through how it works. Sure, I can do that, Chris. So what we see here on the screen is an image coming from the ST image sensor. It's down here and it has two illuminators based on VIXEL technology, which is quite new. It's a laser-based illumination and it's basically illuminating in near-infrared. As you can see here, this is my head. You can also see the direction that my head is turning to. Around the eyes, you can see that there is a bar on the side and the bar on the side is telling you how open your eyelids are. As you can see in the center of the eyes, the gaze is coming out as a straight line and the gaze is actually telling where you are looking on the road scene. I'm sitting a little bit off now, so it's a little bit shaky. If you look down here, one of the important parts is to understand whether the driver is paying attention to the road or something else. For instance, if I close my eyes like this, you will see that I'm not paying attention to the road and this area becomes red. Since drowsiness is a real problem on roads for road safety, one of the important parts is to detect microsleeps. The microsleeps you can see here, if I close my eyes again, it will become red. Another aspect of these types of systems driving monitoring is that many people today are using smartphones, for instance, while driving, and this is also becoming a real problem. But you don't think about it really because you think that when you're looking on a smartphone, you actually do not look away very long, but this is often very wrong. This system tells you or could warn you when you're looking away too long and bring you into the driving again, so to say. A third possibility with these types of systems is to enable the use of automated driving or partly automated driving where people need to look forward. For instance, they can release their hands from the steering wheel and the car is just going forward. But you still need to have some kind of attention on the road as a driver because otherwise the car needs to give the control back to the driver until now it's your turn to drive. How do you see this technology evolving? I mean, it's going to be standard in cars soon, isn't it? I believe that, yeah, it will soon be standard. In a few years we will see it in almost all cars, that's correct. And then, of course, it's very important to have a good collaboration with the hardware suppliers like ST, for instance. We have had a very, very good collaboration in order to understand the new technology with this image sensor that, among others, have background elimination reduction. And we think it's a great collaboration, actually, that we have. Just finally then, John, how do I find out more? On ST.com you can search VG5761 and then you will end up on the page of this beautiful sensor with its unique performance in the environment domain and its specific features such as background subtraction. Else you can also contact your local sales representative. And then we will close the loop. Thank you both for now. Very, very interesting technology and clearly a massive growth industry as well. Thank you so much.


The global demand for Ganoderma lucidum basidiacarps has increased due to its numerous health benefits leading to the search for alternative substrates for production. Wheat straw, an abundant crop residue in Europe, was found to be a good substrate for G lucidum cultivation with relatively short periods for mycelium colonization and formation of primordia and basidiacarps as well as high yield and biological efficiency. This article was authored by Jasmina L. J. Selertsik, Yelena Bivjukovic, Anita S. Klaus and others.


think that's probably fair to say that inequality is a higher priority than it used to be. You know, that's not to say that the fund, I mean the fund has worried about inequality for a long time. Way back, for example, in the era of Camdesu in the 1980s, there were lots of structural adjustment programs in poor countries in response to the debt crisis and things that were going on then and it quickly became clear to many outside observers, but also the IMF, that programs had to be sustainable to work and part of being sustainable was paying attention to poverty and to distribution. So, including way back then and since then there's been attention to that. Our main program with poor countries got renamed to the poverty reduction and growth facility in the 1990s in an effort to show that we were paying more attention. But I think it's fair to say that that we've become more sort of forward or proactive in thinking about inequality in recent years as an institution. I think that partly reflects changes at the top of the institution with Astros Khan and now our managing director Lagarde having prioritized that work. It also reflects changes in the world where the salience of inequality has grown and everyone's perception thanks to things like Thomas Piketty's book, although this predates that book, but his work and other people's work showing what's been happening to inequality in some important parts of the world has raised the profile internally. We find that they are. We started that project not because we were worried about inequality particularly, but because we were trying to look at the determinants of sustained growth. There was a feeling among the profession that we had to pay attention not just to kind of the average level of growth but to phases of growth because countries would go through long periods of time sometimes with good solid growth and then it would collapse. Think of Japan in the 70s and 80s and then afterwards it sort of stopped. And then many other episodes like that. So we turned to the question of what determines the sustainability of growth. And we thought about it in a way like a medical researcher might think about life expectancy. What are the kind of things that seem to explain the chance that someone's going to die? Smoking and other characteristics of the person or habits that they have. And so we applied a similar statistical technique to growth and we actually, as I say, we didn't start with inequality as the main thing we were looking at. We looked at lots of different things. The usual suspects you might say. Trade liberalization, competitiveness of the exchange rate, quality of an economic and political institutions, inflation rates, things that the IMF we naturally turned to. And what really came out of that exercise was how strongly inequality showed up as being one of the determinants of growth spells. That's to say we found that countries that were more unequal were more likely to see their growth spells end. And so we, in the end, featured that in the results that we got. So we indeed concluded that there's been a traditional kind of separation between inequality and growth, a view that, yes, inequality may be important, poverty is certainly important, but that you should focus on growth. And then as kind of a separate step, you could think about distribution or about poverty reduction. But you should kind of mainly, the first thing to do is focus on growth. And especially if you're thinking about macro economics and big picture issues like that. And when we say two sides of the same coin, what we mean is that the relationship between growth and inequality is much more complicated than that. If inequality tends to shorten growth spells, then you want to pay attention to inequality, not just because you care about it on its own terms, which you may well, but because without paying attention to inequality, you may risk the growth in the first place. Well, to start with, we know that it must be right at some level that redistribution is harmful for growth. If you seize everyone's assets and redistribute them randomly, for example, we know from certain historical experiences and from, if you want, first principles that that's going to be very destructive. I think we know that if you tax at 100%, that's not going to help. It's going to hurt growth. What is the case, though, is that it doesn't follow that you can extend that logic to the cases we observe in the real world. That doesn't mean that spending more on health and education financed by a somewhat higher marginal tax rate is also bad for growth. So we see that kind of question as empirical. So we're not questioning this more extreme kind of trade-off, but we're sort of saying how do things work in the actual events we see in the world, where I think one can make arguments in both directions. One reason we got involved in that topic was that our first conclusion that inequality and growth are two sides of the same coin in itself led to relatively limited policy implications. We emphasized what we called win-win solutions. There are some things you can imagine would improve both, would improve equality, would reduce inequality, and at the same time be promote efficiency. So, for example, if you can say tax and externality, so you tax, for example, excessive energy consumption and use those proceeds to educate poor people, presumably that redistribution is going to promote growth in itself, aside from the effects it will have on promoting equality. So we sort of said you should do win-win things. The problem with win-win things is you should do them anyway. So while that's good to know and it's good to raise the profile of that sort of effort, it's not the hardest question on the table. So one of the challenges we faced after the first paper is that there is a school of thought that suggests that the reason inequality is bad for growth is precisely that countries try and do something about it. By that, people mean that you think about a country that's very unequal, but perhaps a democracy where political power is more evenly distributed. They may choose to redistribute to do something about that inequality. And it may be that that effort to redistribute, you raise taxes on capital, you raise taxes on the wealthy, maybe you increase transfers to the poor, all of that could be antithetical to growth, could lower growth, right? Because taxes on the rich will lower effort or cause money capital to flee or cause people to invest less. Distribution to the poor could reduce work effort by the poor. And all of that could lower growth. And so it could be that it's exactly by trying to redistribute, trying to do something about inequality that is bad for growth. So that suggests that you might, that worrying about it could cause it to be bad. And so, you know, it's hard to know what to make of all that in terms of policy conclusions. So we decided to look, to see if we could look both at redistribution and inequality together and their effects on growth together.


The morning markets pick off with your host Tommy O'Brien Good Monday morning everybody. I'm Tommy O'Brien company alive from TFN and just after 9 a.m. Eastern time We got about 24 minutes to go until the start of trading and you got markets picking up pretty much where we left off last week But lower prices across the board right now S&P's you see the sell-off. I got the chart up here in a five minute basis We are actually below the lows of Friday that sell-off began about 3 30 a.m. Eastern time went to bed last night Markets positive by 5 10 points. You challenge that 43 80 price point and then boom just like that markets trade down a solid 35 points from where you were at right from 43 80 which was positive pushing almost 20 points to the positive side in the span of about a half hour Markets dive down 35 points would just below that price level right now You're almost 40 points below where you were coming into that 3 30 p.m. 3 30 a.m. Eastern time Just pointing it out because markets say you're down by 17 But boy, we got some volatility with the S&P's almost selling off 40 points And we are basically at pre-market session lows as we speak Nasdaq 100 we're off by 66 Also below the lows of Friday below the lows of Thursday as well. You get the Dow right now of 113 up Amazing ease At 34,000 120 we had a 35,000 handle on Wednesday Almost a thousand points below where you were trading at as of Wednesday this morning and the Russell off by 11 points You jump over to crude holding that $90 price point pretty well right now at 90 13 gold contract 1944 pretty much where you chopped around Thursday and Friday as well and we jump to the all-important notes and bonds What do we got lower price higher yield coming at you with challenging the lows of Thursday? 108 0 9 the low of Thursday 108 0 8 on the 10-year you jump to the 2-year Basically flat so not quite the same scenario right interesting Excuse me in terms of the yields on the 10-year going up the 2-year basically remaining flat We know the story there right higher for longer for a period of 2 years where we go over 10 years That's quite an interesting question the 30 year down a full point and 16 ticks well below So what do we got? The longer end of the curve Going up on yield man. Now. That's one way for the curves to get To be no longer inverted right to be un-inverted is You don't have yields on the short-term basis come down What do you have you have a recalibration of the longer-term yields going up across the board and That's what's happening right now man. You jump over the dollar index. What's that doing? It's putting strength into the dollar index Excuse me 105 78 right now. We just hit 105 81 on the dollar index you jump over the Vicks How about an 18 handle going up on the Vicks? 1833 1357 was where we were for the Fed last week and we're now challenging the highs of August Which was 1888 were 1833 you can see well off the lows that we've basically been chopping around in since the beginning of June excuse me one second here Thought I was gonna sneeze I'm okay All right, let's jump around and where do we kick things off? Let's kick things off with a little streaming. They got a deal going on and let's jump over to the headline Where are we there? We are reach a tentative deal to end the strike initial votes on the pact by the Union boards could come by Tuesday we know how this goes right they got a tentative deal They got to go to a vote seems like it will happen, but we will see once it comes Do the focus will shift to reaching a deal with the actors union now Seems like they should be in step to some degree It's ending. There's how it happened. Nonetheless, you got Netflix trading higher. You get Disney trading higher 11,500 writers is what they represent says Sunday it reached a deal with the alliance of motion picture and television Producers seems like people thought that this was coming right I talked about it last week where you had Bill Maher Was gonna go forward with his program saying you know, we can't do a whole season We're not gonna give up a whole year Seemed like they were coming back to the table. They thought there was hope. He said, you know, what if there's hope? We're gonna hold off here. We're not gonna come back if there's hope and if agreed Excuse me the agreement if approved by the guild members will end a strike that began May 2nd So you're talking about what almost five full months on strike here the three-year deal remains subject to the completion and contract language and Recommendations from the union's council and board which is calm which could come as soon as Tuesday annual pay for working film and TV writers declining Yeah, they just go over some of the Bullet points that we've been talking about for some time here. Nonetheless, there's Netflix a very small reprieve For Netflix shares as you're basically back to where you were trading at at one in the afternoon on Friday You jump over to Disney Same deal, right? No quite reprieve there, you know, I tell you I was looking at Disney this weekend, man Listen, I got a bearish trade on the market In my newsletter, okay that goes out at least it's an option straight looking for some action To the downside that we initiated last week Going out till the next Fed meeting, okay Because man, I don't see a lot of optimism in this market going out to November 1st, right? October might be a tough month, man as we got Student loan payments beginning yet again. We have interest rates remaining high And we have a market that's been euphoric for some time on multiples that are getting a little lofty by anyone's standards So with that said right thinking that the market could potentially have a pullback We've talked about this before you take a look at the daily You take this area. It's looking more and more attractive man when I was talking about this last week We were at about forty four hundred saying hey, it's only 200 points away that forty two hundred price point We're only a hundred and forty points away now You take the Fibonacci retracement area From the one-way move we had basically from March up to the highs of July The 382 brings you back to about forty three twenty seven the six one eight Brings you back to about forty one fifty. That's the bottom of this area that I've created here Okay, and then in the den they were talking about rightfully So you take the low that we had back in this market You take that trend and the 382 brings you to about forty two hundred you got an area of confluence folks Which is two different Fibonacci retracement areas from two Different trends and they line up with an area of about fifty sixty points in which I think what I think is so cool Is this area was an area of support for some time? It could turn into an area of resistance And maybe that's where this market's going on its first step wouldn't be outlandish. Okay, I Mean you're talking about right now. I mean, what are we at right now? This market is six point three four percent off of its eyes six point three four percent off of its eyes in the span of Less than two months So we've given up six point three five percent and all that's talking about is an additional three percent that maybe get you back To that area of consolidation at about forty two hundred. I mean, what's the area for the bid right now coming into a New earning season potentially that always has the potential to give a lift if we do but boy We're talking about higher for longer rates And the market is recalibrating that to a degree. Yes, we have upgraded growth But boy, we still got inflation kick and man We'll see what see where we go from there and you now have the markets below the lows of August 18th that low 4350 we're sitting at 43 42 with about 15 minutes to go until the opening bell And no reprieve whatsoever. So what I was gonna say though didn't quite get there as I explained the market. Okay Said Disney might be a buy here, man. I mean, maybe this is the Max Payne situation for Disney We'll talk a little bit about this when we get back Your test in the COVID lows. Okay, we get the writer strike done We have the pain that they're spending money for the parks. That's out of the picture. We'll talk a little bit more about Disney We get back stay tuned folks If you're looking for potential trading setups in the stock market then rocket equities and options report is a newsletter You should try Tommy O'Brien delivers options and equity trades when the markets present them using a combination of fundamentals and Technicals sign up for rocket equities and options report today with a 30-day money-back guarantee So you have nothing to risk for all the details and to start your subscription today visit the front page of tfnn.com tfnn educating investors Everything in the universe is governed by the Fibonacci sequence. This mathematical principle is responsible for Everything from the most aesthetically pleasing artwork to patterns in the stock market to stay on top of stock patterns You can take advantage of sign up for the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter at tfnn.com when you subscribe You'll get a weekly report from veteran day trader Larry Pezzavento on stocks You need to pay attention to and you can trust Larry's analysis after all He's got 45 years experience as a day trader Larry will also provide daily charts Videos and data on the key markets that he's tracking expect notifications from Larry on market movement You need to act on at any time first-time subscribers also get a 30-day money-back guarantee If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up Subscribe to the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter today tfnn.com educating investors Steve Rhodes started his trading career as a student almost 20 years ago and the student has now become the master Steve won the prestigious timer of the year award in 2018 and barely missed that mark again in 2019 Finishing it number two for the year an amazing accomplishment Steve Rhodes is committed to sharing his techniques and knowledge with anyone who wants to learn and he shares his vast amount of trading knowledge Every day it is mastering probability newsletter Steve's award-winning newsletter Mastering probability is delivered every trading day with updates throughout the afternoon sign up for Steve's market newsletter Mastering probability and you'll receive access to seven of Steve's educational webinars Absolutely free at tfnn all our newsletters come with a 30-day money-back guarantee So you have absolutely nothing to worry about visit tfnn.com and try mastering probability 30 days risk-free today tfnn educating investors Tfnn has launched the Tiger's Den hosted at Discord Tfnn has been educating traders for more than 20 years with live programming hosted by a variety of professional traders during market hours The Tiger's Den available to all Tigers and Tigris's for just one dollar for the year There's no catch or added costs when you join our community of traders sign up today and become a part of this Educational community of traders just visit the front page of tfnn.com So we get the S&Ps down about 15 points right now all the markets in the red as we kick off Monday trading I got a chart up here of Disney I'm gonna have to take some of these graphics off here But it doesn't get much more simple as in testing the COVID lows right you back to that area you're testing the COVID lows We got a spike low of seventy nine dollars and seven pennies back then we just got a low of 79 75 I mean who would have said that we would have gotten within one Dollar of the lowest when you were trading at two oh three oh two Absolutely remarkable pullback and on a fundamental Basis I Mean Disney paid the price last week won that drop off on Tuesday that they're spending tens of billions of dollars over the next Ten years to expand the parks to expand the cruises you want to see that on a longer term basis Okay, they've now weathered a Writer strike they have the actors coming up next As I said this market yeah, this market has room for a pullback But you may see some type of rotations in this market as well as we've seen them and at some point Disney will find a bid folks and if you've held your hands in your pocket long enough to go from 200 To 160 at the beginning of last year Kicked off this year even at eighty four dollars and you're below that with a market that's been positive gangbusters All right, eventually it's gonna write the ship and I think we might be approaching that area now I'll give you a little bit more worrisome news though on the longer term front Okay, which is man this thing had a one-way trip almost from the financial crisis lows of 2009 at $15 You were back in 2011 at 29. Okay But you're talking about trading at an area 86 bucks in 2016 you're talking about trading at an area where you get into Disney at ten years ago prices of 2014 and you take all of that headache out of things now, you know Keep in mind that this market's sitting at a pretty lofty 4348 and if you do trade lower everything is gonna trade lower But if you're looking for areas that could potentially have a bid Disney's finally one that I'm looking at man Because if the strike is over that was the one that really could stretch things out You know that they're spending lots of money on the parks, you know, that's gonna be profitable Okay, and the multiples are much more in line with where they've been historically We'll go with some of those at some point as well as I pull them up, but No reprieve For the writers that potentially might be back, but on a longer-term basis, man. I've talked about it before Okay, Disney's movie schedule you got to go out a couple years, but boy you start going out a couple years You're talking about getting two Star Wars movies Okay, the year that you get two Star Wars movies to come the same exact year within a 12-month period That's the Disney of all that accelerated this thing to the prices We're dealing with right now because when you back things up, okay coming into COVID Think it was 2019. I think they had Eight or ten different movies that all grossed a billion dollars. Okay, those those have been gone for some time The movie slate that they have coming in the next two or three years It's been a while I think it's been since 2019 since we have had a Star Wars movie You're gonna have a nice five-year void as those come back and they're gonna hit you with a one-two punch of Star Wars over the period of 12 to 18 months now that could change Depending on how this writer strike plays out right if that's done by Tuesday depending on how the actor strike plays out as well But nonetheless putting it on the chart you're getting it a COVID lows right now Yeah, so keep it on your radar man as the strike looks to be done At least for the writers for some time Okay, checking out yields. Let's go back to that tenure So the tenure You're back to where you were in 2007 man, right now shorter term braces you put it back on the ten minute chart you're challenging We just hit 10806 man 10806 now right now the tenure yield above point four point five percent above four point five four point five two three How about that right the third year four point six three seven right now? The trend is just catching up to the new normal. I think folks as The dollar index pushes 105 81. We'll see where we go from there, but higher for longer Is a new one that the market is coming to grips with and I don't think That the market has fully calibrated for where we're gonna be yet and let's take a look at the 30 year for a second Okay, we go back super long-term All right The 30 year seems like a bargain if you only look at this chart since the financial crisis, okay If you look at this chart, we're trading at 1507 right now. Okay. Let's take that part off there We're trading at 1507 right now. This is what the chart looks like folks from basically my later years in high school crazy 1996 I was a sophomore or junior graduate in 1998 there we go if You stop this chart in about 2008 I was 28 years old. I was four years out of college. Okay point being The chart is distorted because we have been at low interest rates for some period of time You take a look at this chart. You only look at it on A basis of before the financial crisis and what do you look at you look at the fact that hey Guess what man? We got a long way that we could go Okay, we got a long way that we could go in terms of we are actually at what's been an area of high price in The bond when you look at where we are which would correlate To actually the interest rates are lower than they've been for some time, right? So Context is important focusing only on Where yields have been since the financial crisis might get you in trouble? Okay? You back it out then and yeah, you say to yourself. Ah, how could I go wrong buying this thing at 115? We were just a 190 Well, keep that in mind that rates have been distorted for some time during the financial crisis I think we're coming out of that. I'm not sure if we'll see negative interest rates on a global basis anytime soon and Realized that there is room for the 30 year to trade lower in price and higher in yield And all you have to do is take the financial crisis out of things. Okay, so context is important the market recalibrating a bit I like the third year because it goes back so far the 10 year you see doesn't even go back that far That's why the 10 year looks so distorted because you put that on a futures basis and we're only talking about going back to 2002 Okay, there's 2008 there. You don't get all the action before then which can distort how you feel about yields where they are When man the world has been an interesting place where we've had zero and negative interest rates for some time to put it lightly Right, let's check out some of those other streamers Warner Brothers discovery Look at that they catch small lift and then they give it back just like that No, we're preven these markets right now with the VIX pushing 18 and when you get negative action across the board right now Check out some of the high flyers The fang stocks Amazon shares tough week for them last week man. They trade lower this morning We're trading basically flat right now actually slightly in the green with a negative market Amazon up by about 40 cents Apple reading about that Apple 15 this weekend Okay, I talked about I have a 12 plus Maybe I'll think about upgrading to a 15 plus but for 1200 or 1500 bucks, man I'm not sure it's happening gonna be really interesting to see How this goes forward in terms of people being able to upgrade their phones And if they want to how many generations do you go until you upgrade? That's the question, right? How many generations seems like you know the fanboys are always gonna upgrade next generation But for the average consumer which who can't afford it, right? Because if I really needed it if I thought it was advantageous if I thought it would make sense And you know one of the things I read about is they got a five-time zoom I take a lot of pictures with the two-year-old two-year-old Tommy in the house man the camera five times soon Something I might actually consider, but I am three generations out. Okay three generations out is what I am and even then I'm like is it worth it. I don't know if it's worth it I don't know I'm not quite on the edge yet, but Apple shares basically flat Pitch up over to Microsoft shares. They are down a dollar right now at 316 and NVIDIA shares At 413 93 Stay tuned folks negative markets to kick things off gonna be an interesting Monday in the markets We're coming back for the opening bell. Don't go away Adding stock options to your portfolio can be a major game changer But the full complexities of these instruments can oftentimes allude even the most experienced traders Whether you're a seasoned trader looking to sharpen your knowledge on options or you're completely new to the market Teddy Kextat is here to help on Wednesday, September 27th from 4 p.m. To 5 p.m. Eastern time Teddy is hosting a live stream that will teach you how to capitalize on time with calendar stock option spreads Teddy will also go over how to trade stocks and other market movements without large capital allocation How to expand portfolio diversification How to maximize potential returns Basic entry and exit techniques and more if that wasn't enough of a reason to attend Teddy will also be answering all questions live If you're serious about making money in this market head over to the front page of TF NN.com today to sign up for Teddy's live stream TF NN educating investors Currencies commodities and bond markets are as important as ever right now with how they're driving the volatility in equity markets across the globe Which is why it's a great time to try out Teddy Kextat's Tiger 4x report Teddy Kextat breaks down the 4x markets every Monday using his 30 plus years of experience as a trading veteran of futures 4x stocks and options Teddy releases his weekly Tiger 4x report every Monday morning with coverage of all the major currency pairs Including the dollar index the euro dollar pound dollar dollar Swiss dollar yen as well as many more And he also has weekly coverage of the crude oil market and the 30-year t-bonds as they both influence 4x markets tremendously When you sign up for the Tiger 4x report you also gain instant access to Teddy's 60 minute webinar archive He just hosted 4x strategies and fundamentals What is behind the Tiger 4x report for all the details and to start your 30-day Tiger 4x report subscription today? Visit the front page of TF NN comm TF NN educating investors Sharpening your skills as an investor is like getting better at playing a musical instrument You have to practice sure, but you also need excellent instruction from experts at TF NN You'll get advice and guidance from the authority and technical market analysis and it's not just dry tedious text either TF NN airs live financial content streamed live on TF NN comm and TF NN's YouTube channel with Tiger TV Live every market day from 8 30 a.m. To 4 p.m. Eastern for free Each host is an experienced trader and gives their take on the market while taking calls and questions live from around the World from the moment the market opens until the closing bell sounds Tiger TV has eight different shows with expert hosts to help You make the right moves with your money Watch online at TF NN comm or on TF NN's YouTube channel and become the investor. You were born to be TF NN educating investors Don't forget you can listen to TF NN live on your mobile device 24 hours per day Go to TF NN comm and hit watch Tiger TV That's TF NN comm and hit watch Tiger TV We get the markets open you look at an SMP down by about 12 points as we kick off the trading session at 43 48 Now the market's putting on a minute basis. Look at the dive We were just down 10 points lower coming into that So we pop a bit you're back to where we were at about 745 a.m. This morning But markets in negative territory as we have yields In focus rising higher you're talking about a 10-year right now is a level that we have not seen since 2007 2007 there it is 4.5 to and change a level last seen in 2007 you got the dollar trading higher as well and That is going to be a persistent theme as I was talking about man and remember folks Okay, if there's one thing you remember from the show today Remember this chart when I talked about because that's what I try and remind myself right Context is important the financial crisis created yields that we may never see again in our lifetime, okay? I remember our man Larry Pezzimento being on the air saying folks This is not how it works You don't give somebody money on the premise that they give you less money back in the future talking about negative interest rates Right, you give somebody a hundred dollars. You loan it to them and they say no problem I'll give you back 99 dollars in five years say why would I lend you it right well What happened? Yeah, that's not how things persist man. If you're if you're familiar with Economics you either consume or you save right? You have a hundred dollars you consume something you get to consume a hundred dollars in the present time with that money if you save If you decide to forego consumption Everybody wants to consume everything right now. Why not? Okay? The only reason you don't consume everything right now is Because of the idea that if you decide to save you can consume more in the future Okay, so that's where interest rates come from you either consume now or You save and if you save you are rewarded for not consuming now for going consumption and saving in the future That needs a positive interest rate when you start having a foregoing consumption to Consume less in the future. It doesn't make sense. It defies everything. So keep that in mind Keep the 30 year in mind. Okay, and tell yourself. Hey, things seem attractive right now But guess what if you take things out of the financial crisis Doesn't seem so attractive at all. It seems like we're at some actually still Relatively low yields when you look at where we've been in different eras of this economy. Okay, we'll leave it at that for sure now Staying with yields. Okay, we talk about the ten-year treasury but here's where CDs sit this morning. Okay, we talk about the ladders all the time The five-year ladder right now. These are for FDIC insured Bank CDs non-callable. Okay, you see the yields. We're dealing with man now There's two sides of this story number one. Well, you got a lot of cash on the sidelines, man Right, you really the Fed and this is what the argument was for so long said. Hey, we are at Such low interest rates the economy is doing so well What happens if we really have some problems in the economy the Fed's gonna have no room To increase the spigot lower interest rates get cash back into the economy while they have that now We have some problems in this economy folks You're gonna have plenty of people that have money parked in cash Whether it's CDs money markets, etc. And they're doing it because you can have a five-year ladder right now That is pushing five and a quarter percent for five years and you see the numbers, right the one year in the two year Yeah, you're talking about five point five five five point three five even a three year is still above five percent Your four years pushing four point eight five and a five-year CD right now is yielding you 4.75 percent so, you know if you're anywhere on the spectrum of retirement, man You know you got a million bucks in retirement you're pulling 50 grand risk-free not touching your capital right now with where we are in this market Might make sense to have some of your portfolio in that you decide how much I am not a financial planner, man, you know conduct Contact your financial planner for that expert advice, but I don't think a lot of people realize When they see those numbers how high you can lock them in because CD rates are above where treasuries are okay so you're pushing five point one two percent right now and Meanwhile you get the market six point three percent off the highs that we were just at about what two months ago on June 25th So be careful in this market as we go forward folks and make sure that you have the duration to protect yourself We're fine. The economy is fine But on a shorter term basis you need that money over the next five or ten years, man Remember how long it takes sometimes this economy to get it back, man, right? I mean the the dot-com bubble is nothing like we got going on right now, but boy it took Seven years to get back to where we were and then it took Another seven years to get back to where we were so you took 15 years to get back to where we were at the highs Okay, and that's cherry picking highs. I get it, but that's 15 years, man With the levels we're dealing right now in yields I don't even want to tell you how much you can make risk-free if you got to write out a ten-year Consolidation in this market and boy you look at that market like that and yeah You might need a little bit of room to digest all the gains We've had from 600 and change all the way up to 4500 and change in this market not screaming death You know I'm not screaming it but make sure you protect yourself. I keep talking about it But it's very important nonetheless. All right, let's jump around to what else we got going on And let's see we have we'll talk a little bit of interest rates Lagarde in the ECB They're talking about it as well, man shouldn't be surprising shouldn't be headlines, but nonetheless it is Lagarde repeats the ECB rates to stay restrictive as long as needed. Well, who else thinks are they not gonna stay Restrictive as long as needed, right? She's still talking about 2% as well But I think this market is coming to grips with the fact that hey the R star might not be 2% going forward We remain determined to ensure that inflation returns to our 2% medium target in a timely manner. She said Monday in Brussels They raised their key policy rate to 4% this month a level most economists and investors reckon will be the peak in more than a year-long campaign So they think they've peaked out probably gonna try and keep it there for some time the way we are the same deal But we'll see how we go from there All right, some interesting charts from the journal out here in an article Now they're talking about That America has a long-term labor crisis. Okay, not exactly sure that's what's in these charts But it is interesting nonetheless some of the charts and what they illustrate here labor force participation rate for people age 65 plus with no disabilities That's quite a drop-off You're still talking about almost one out of four workers the age 65 plus are working, okay Probably have feelings on one way or the other on that COVID probably a reset in a lot of people's minds man, you know life is precious You never know how long you have folks and there are probably a lot of people in there number one whether they had 401k money They had money in the market right you accelerated from 3200 to 4,500 and change your house Probably went up depending where you are 30 to 40 percent potentially all of a sudden you didn't have to work like you Had to okay, so that's illustrated in a labor force participation rate now The quality of life when you're that age, etc gets better and better It would make sense as people begin to live longer and longer that maybe they were able to work at the age of 65 More so than they were previously Nonetheless, that's not going back to where we were folks people had a reset people in that age group We're able to lock in some of those gains to a certain degree and I imagine that's changed forever to that degree Being out of that workforce just not happening as much life has changed We'll talk about some of those other charts We'll take a look at some of those labor numbers from the journal when we get back folks We got the S&P's negative by 14 markets in the red. Stay tuned. We'll talk some labor. We'll be right back You might think that if you want to be successful at trading in the stock market You're going to need a crystal ball after all it's impossible to predict the future, right? Like any endeavor in life before you decide it's impossible get some advice from the experts You might find that it's not so impossible after all for daily market overviews that give you direction on the key indices Selective stocks and commodities subscribe to the opening call newsletter at Tfnn.com The opening call newsletter is written by Basil Chapman creator of the trading methodology known as the Chapman Wave The Chapman Wave up-down sequence gives you an edge in identifying price turns finding the peaks and valleys and stock prices Get the opening call newsletter by Basil Chapman and your inbox every day first-time subscribers Also get a 30-day money back guarantee if you're not satisfied Let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up tfnn.com educating investors Will the S&P 500 continue to climb for bold trades on us large cap stocks in either direction trade SPXL SPU you or SPXS Directions daily S&P 500 bull and bear leveraged ETFs Direction leveraged ETFs an investor should carefully consider a funds investment objective risks charges and expenses before investing a funds Prospectus and summary prospectus contain this and other information about direction shares to obtain a funds prospectus and summary Prospectus call<PHONE_NUMBER> or visit Directioninvestments.com a funds prospectus and summary prospectus should be read carefully before investing an investment in the funds is subject to risk Including the possible loss of principal the funds are designed to be utilized only by sophisticated investors such as traders and active investors distributor four-side fund services LLC Adding stock options to your portfolio can be a major game changer But the full complexities of these instruments can oftentimes allude even the most experienced traders Whether you're a seasoned trader looking to sharpen your knowledge on options or you're completely new to the market Teddy Kextat is here to help on Wednesday September 27th from 4 p.m. To 5 p.m. Eastern time Teddy is hosting a live stream that will teach you how to capitalize on time with calendar stock option spreads Teddy will also go over how to trade stocks and other market movements without large capital allocation How to expand portfolio? diversification How to maximize potential returns? Basic entry and exit techniques and more if that wasn't enough of a reason to attend Teddy will also be answering all questions live if you're serious about making money in this market head over to the front page of Tfnn.com today to sign up for Teddy's live stream Tfnn educating investors This program is brought to you by Vista Gold traded on the NYSE American and TSX under the symbol VGZ So we get the markets in negative territory with the SMPs off by about eight points You catch a little bit of a lift on the open there, but still negative by eight We have the NASDAQ 100 negative by 12 they catch a little bit of a lift as well Interesting Disney no reprieve whatsoever Disney basically flat to the penny right now at 81 26 Netflix catching a positive bid Up by 1.5 percent right now you jump over Warner Brothers discovery Actually down 1.5 percent right now paramount down eight tenths percent right now So no reprieve just yet for the streamers As they potentially got a deal for the writers apple shares flat this morning We jump around to some of the fang stocks quickly checking in you got microsoft basically flat as well We jump over to tesla shares off 1.4 percent right now We keep our eye on some of the automakers for it off about four tenths percent right now gm shares off six tenths percent right now Excuse me and we jump back to some of those charts on labor You often hear elon talk about it right talking about the birth rate declining birth rates across the board um always an interesting one man and you know We are in such a small sliver of time folks Okay, you think about the human lifespan 80 years over how long we've all been here the life of the planet right We're in this household. We're big into dinosaurs right now dinosaurs 65 million years ago If you talk about some of those things that the new telescope is reaching Light years right a billion light years away whatever it is all this just mammoth stuff I mean look at these trends right the u.s. Birth rate per thousand people Now there's a lot written here whether you talk about the 60s the 70s 80s you got birth control You got women going into the workforce. Okay dramatic changes on the family friends I was born in 1980 at a time when the birth rate was pushing about 16. That is 16 births per a 1000 people We're at 11 now um And the trend is not your friend when you talk about that man and you know, you talk japan's been talking about it For some time. I think they're at I pulled up japan. This is just a Quick chart not even sure i'm getting it macro macro trends net. Uh, i'm not familiar with that internet destination, but nonetheless You back up japan you see the spike high of 1973 at 19 boy, they're sitting at seven Okay, but the trend continues going to be interesting to see how that shapes thing now That's just the birth rate that they're talking about and that can cause some serious problems as we've seen with japan Right where what do you have then you have an aging older population That does not have the expanding younger younger population to drive the workforce to i mean social security For example, right? All everything that plays out in a business uh business in a program like that Labor force participation rate And here's the thing, okay It shouldn't you know, ideally you would want to get to a point that less people have to work and be slaves to The workforce, okay So I don't have a problem with the labor force participation participation rate going down Because in general you want society to get better. Maybe you have generational wealth or more friends that's passed over But nonetheless declining across the board, okay? And then the last one average it and it might be average hourly earnings That should be going up. You could probably make the case. It's going up. I'd love to see that one um right next to where Uh c-suite employees have going up and then you have filling the void. This is the biggest case for immigration Okay, um if we didn't have immigration folks, we would be in a big problem That's one of the big things that actually helps us versus many countries having immigration to bring workers in They can fill those voids especially on the lower echelon of pay Number of foreign bond workers in the u.s workforce quite the drop-off during coven We're now about two million over that number Uh immigration always gets political as it should and I think we all agree that the politicians have to do something Unfortunately the devil's in the details as always, but I thought some of those charts interesting The one most interesting I think is that birth rate one because boy that is a trend man You keep dropping from there and it happens in every industrialization nation I've seen elan and listen. I give elan a lot of grief. I wouldn't trust him with uh My cash for two seconds because it seems like he only cares about himself and he is brilliant And he has done many things great for civilization. Okay talking about pushing whether it's Electric vehicles whether it's pushing the space frontier with space x etc But it also seems like he'll burn anybody in two seconds if he feels like it talking about putting out numbers on twitter Distorting the reality of where their company is going to be etc But what he talks about is and it's right industrialized nations if your nation starts making it man people get money They get flexibility. They get freedom Yeah, they stop they stop popping out babies at the same number man. Okay, that's what happens and across the board It's happening and it is a threat on a longer term basis man elan thinks big picture Okay, and he's not looking at 10 years. He's not looking at 20 He's saying what happens when three or 400 years goes by in a heartbeat because that is a heartbeat in the terms of the time that Our world or our countries, you know, that is a heartbeat Of a moment in terms of what time really encapsulates. You can't even understand time Uh Yeah, these trends are mammoth when you look at over a period of 40 to 60 years Getting more than cut in half. Okay, so Interesting nonetheless as we go forward. All right. What else we got up here Well, you know, we'll talk about we'll talk a little bit of options folks We got a man teddy keg stat. We got a webinar this wednesday coming up Understanding and capitalizing on time with calendar stock option spreads. I put the word understanding on there I'm looking forward to understanding it myself folks. Teddy is going to be doing a 60 minute webinar This will be wednesday from four till five eastern time. This is a standalone product. Okay, you're not signing up for his newsletter You're not signing up for a recurring subscription the cost for this one time 60 minute live webinar is 97 dollars Calendar spreads is what he'll be talking about And he's going to go through it for an hour folks And this is one of this is one of the strategies that not that I struggle with But I do struggle with it a little bit just wrapping my brain fully around Two different time horizons. Okay, and this is a brief example up here of what your profit loss looks like Your peg in a point in time that your max profit is going to give you that you go further To price you're actually losing money.   Calendar a little bit different a little bit more complex Teddy is big into options. He's already done one webinar talking about options But he's looking forward to this one check it out sign up space is limited folks So reserve your space there is a potential we can sell out in these because the room Only really facilitates a certain number of people if we get to that level So check it out. That'll be wednesday at four o'clock It'll be archives. You can watch it as many times as you'd like if you can't check it out all live We'll talk to teddy Right around this time on wednesday morning as we always do 40 past the hour as well And then he'll be in there live right after my dad's show four till 5 p.m. Eastern time Can you believe that wednesday is september 27th? That's a I can't believe we're coming into october man Halloween right around the corner. All right, this one's interesting from the journal just in terms of the type of money How about the type of money that they got to pay for all these yachts and bills that they're holding Assets taken from sanctioned russian billionaires are costly to maintain How about 28 grand a week to keep mold out of some of these ships, man? We all know that Uh Votes can be expensive But did you know that just 28 grand a week for some of these ships in terms of make sure they're maintained and make Sure all that moisture on the sea isn't giving you mold. Uh, there it is the alpha narrow Yeah 28 grand a week 120 million dollar yacht the size of a football field It's been sitting idly. No, yeah 270 foot mega yacht Um one of the russian oligarchs magnet sanctioned by the us We'll go over some of these numbers man because you talk about some numbers different stratosphere of wealth They're talking about stay tuned folks. We've got markets in negative territory. Oh nasdaq screen. We'll be right back The gold report As a precious metal gold is still king It continues to hold the most effective safe haven and hedging properties across the global major trading hubs of the london otc market The us futures market and the shanghai gold exchange the gold report tom obrien publishes his weekly gold report every monday morning for subscribers Consisting of coverage of the xa u hui gdx the dollar bonds the south african rand As well as 25 different mining equities with specific buy sell recommendations The gold report New subscribers get a 30 day money back guarantee so you have nothing to risk subscribe To tom obrien's gold report newsletter now at tfnn.com You might think that if you want to be successful at trading in the stock market You're going to need a crystal ball after all it's impossible to predict the future, right? Like any endeavor in life before you decide it's impossible get some advice from the experts You might find that it's not so impossible after all for daily market overviews that give you direction on the key indices Selective stocks and commodities Subscribe to the opening call newsletter at tfnn.com The opening call newsletter is written by basal chapman creator of the trading methodology known as the chapman wave The chapman wave up down sequence gives you an edge in identifying price turns finding the peaks and valleys and stock prices Get the opening call newsletter by basal chapman in your inbox every day first time subscribers also get a 30 day money back guarantee If you're not satisfied let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up tfnn.com educating investors Everything in the universe is governed by the fibonacci sequence This mathematical principle is responsible for everything from the most aesthetically pleasing artwork to patterns in the stock market To stay on top of stock patterns You can take advantage of sign up for the fibonacci 24 7 newsletter at tfnn.com When you subscribe you'll get a weekly report from veteran day trader larry pesavento on stocks You need to pay attention to and you can trust larry's analysis After all he's got 45 years experience as a day trader larry will also provide daily charts videos and data on the key markets That he's tracking expect notifications from larry on market movement You need to act on at any time first time subscribers also get a 30 day money back guarantee If you're not satisfied let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up Subscribe to the fibonacci 24 7 newsletter today tfnn.com educating investors Don't forget you can listen to tfnn live on your mobile device 24 hours per day Go to tfnn.com then hit watch tiger tv That's tfnn.com then hit watch tiger tv Market's catching a little bit of a bit on the opening bell We're back to where we were basically almost at the close of friday, right? You get the s&p's only down by three nasdaq 100 you're off by 10 dow off by 78 russell sneaks into the positive there 1796 your solid 16 points on the russell from where we were trading this morning Crude back under 90 bucks at 89 84. You got the gold contract flat at 1945 this morning We check in on notes and bonds Pretty much at the lows. You did make it to 10806 10806 We're trading at 10809 right now in the 10 year. We talked about the 30 year with some context, man We're sitting at 115 14. You were as low as 1504 right now yields higher dollar index Probably backed off a bit. Yeah backed off, but barely man. We just almost hit 106 dollar strength across the board All right, what do we got else? What excuse me? What else do we have pulled up? How about amazon? They're getting into the ai game shouldn't be surprising invest up to four billion dollars in Anthropic as ai arms race escalates the deal includes a broad partnership I bet they wish they had invested 10 billion dollars in Open ai because that is paying dividends from microsoft shares But nonetheless they're putting four billion dollars into anthropic the latest big startup investment by the tech giants Jockeying for an edge in the ai arms race and this is going to go forever, man. You know, that's the one thing to be careful of folks It's not going to be over until it's over amazon up 1.3 percent Not sure if that's uh having anything to do with that deal. I doubt it amazon just catching a bit as we got these stocks trading A little bit higher nasdaq and the positive rustle in the positive s and p's get back more than 20 points We were at 43 38 when I started this program off and the s and p's just jumped 23 points right now But as I mentioned coming into that next meeting folks put it on your charts 4200 to 4150 is where i'm looking for some price action. That's the area consolidation We had for some time and potentially that's where you get a little bit of a floor It was a ceiling an area of resistance could turn into an area of support But boy, uh, the day is young the week is young I appreciate you tuning in to start off the trading week folks. Stay tuned. We got our man basil chap. He's coming up next. We got our man Steve rhodes coming up. We got uh, excuse me larry pezzavento fast market tom o brian My dad live from three till four markets in positive territory. You gotta love it folks.  Have a great monday everybody


Confusing words in English. Overview, Oversight, and Overlook. An overview is a quick summary. Before I start my presentation, let me give you an overview of the main points. This means you will give some general information without getting into the more complex details. An oversight is a mistake when you fail to notice something. In the July issue of the magazine, we reported that the U.S. has 60 states, not 50. That was a major oversight. In other words, the people responsible for checking the facts of the article and making sure it was accurate failed to notice that there was a mistake. The word oversight can also be used to mean supervision. It is the noun form of the verb oversee, which means to supervise. A new government agency was created to supervise public schools. Hopefully, this oversight will help improve the country's educational system. Finally, overlook means to disregard or ignore. It is often used when you decide to ignore an error or a negative aspect. For example, an interviewer saying to a job candidate, I'm willing to overlook your lack of a college degree if you have relevant experience in the field. Overlook also has a more literal meaning, to have a view from a high place. My new apartment overlooks the ocean. Thanks for watching English Tips from Espresso English. If you liked this video, please share it.


Hello everybody, HootieCoco here. I want to talk to everyone, but especially if you're new here because there are big things coming up in 2024 and I want you to be ready. For the uninitiated, Cobra Convergence is an annual GI Joe fan event that focuses on GI Joe's enemy Cobra. It runs through the entire month of July. There will be a calendar of presenters with everything from YouTube channels to podcasts, toy photography, blogs and so much more. If you're new to the GI Joe fan community and you want to know what's out there, Cobra Convergence has you covered. There is so much that you are bound to find something, maybe a lot of things that you really love. And I have to say, the creativity that these presenters put into their work is amazing. Just for some background, Cobra Convergence started as a collaboration with three YouTube channels, Mine, Half the Battle and FormBX257. And each year we have expanded the event to include more presenters, more creators, more GI Joe fans, more everything. Cobra Convergence is for everyone. Anyone can join. There will be a way that you can participate in a weekly promotional video that I do on my channel throughout the event. So if you enjoy GI Joe and you express that in any creative way, you can get involved. Please join. We want you. Cobra Convergence 8 is coming in 2024 and it's already shaping up to be the biggest ever. We have more presenters than we ever have before and the theme for Cobra Convergence 8 will be challenge for leadership. Cobra Commander is the undisputed leader of Cobra but there have been many would-be usurpers, some of which have been successful but only temporarily. Cobra Commander tends to dispose of anyone who opposes him but maybe now is the time for someone to step up. Maybe now is the time for a change at the top. There's another expansion of Cobra Convergence for 2024. For the first time ever we will have a presence at Joe Fest. Joe Fest is an annual GI Joe convention in Augusta, Georgia. It will be June 21st through the 23rd. At Joe Fest there will be a Cobra Convergence booth and keeping with our theme of challenge for leadership, there will be a showdown between Cobra Commander and Destro. That is where you will show up and vote for the leader you want for Cobra. Who will win Cobra Commander or Destro? The winner at Joe Fest will determine what happens on my channel for Cobra Convergence 8. Additionally, we will have a panel at Joe Fest. We'll have a presentation about our event and that's a great opportunity to meet a lot of these GI Joe fan creators that will be in Cobra Convergence. You can meet them in person. If you're in walking, driving, or flying distance from Georgia, get to Augusta and meet us at Joe Fest. The calendar for Cobra Convergence 8 is not up yet but when it goes up it will be on my website, hcc788.com. I will announce when the calendar goes up. You will also see Cobra Convergence content shared on knowing us half the battle on Facebook and Surveillance Port and Serpentor's Lair. 2024 Cobra Convergence 8, will it be the year of Cobra or will it be the year of Destro? Only you can decide. There will be announcements throughout the year leading up to the event so watch for that and until then remember only Cobra is Cobra.


How much can I earn teaching English in Oman? Although countries such as the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Qatar often hog the limelight when it comes to teaching English in the Middle East Oman is another that you should certainly consider. With thousands of kilometers of pristine coastline, a wide expanse of desert and mountain ranges to explore, and a more laid-back atmosphere than many of its neighbors, there is much to recommend about Oman. The people are warm and friendly, and there are plenty of well-paid jobs waiting to be filled. What are TEFL salaries in Oman? If you are a fully qualified teacher working in a local school, you can expect to earn around $2,000 to $3,000 United States dollars per month, tax-free. TEFL qualified teachers generally start on around $1,000 to $2,000 per month, depending on the employer and your level of experience. Many jobs in Oman also include free housing, which makes a huge difference to the amount you can save from your salary each month. Because the cost of living is lower than many other countries in the region, teachers in Oman typically have a very good standard of living. Who are the main employers of English-language teachers in Oman? In the capital city, Muscat, there are several kindergartens that cater to Western expat families in particular. These jobs are highly sought after as the pay is good, and the working conditions are very favorable. Private international schools offering Western curriculums are also very popular for much the same reasons. However, these jobs are small in number and the requirements are often very high for applicants. Government-run elementary and secondary schools offer a large number of positions, as do private-language schools and privately-run elementary and secondary schools. Other options include universities and tertiary training institutes. Most positions in Oman require a degree, although some schools at the lower end of the pay scale will accept a TEFL or Tesla certificate if you have some previous experience. Currently speaking, the more qualifications and experience you have, the wider the choice of jobs and the higher your earning potential. What is the recruitment process for English teachers in Oman? Most employers advertise their vacancies online either directly or via recruitment agencies. A quick online search will provide plenty of options for you to consider. In most cases, the process will begin with a Skype or phone interview to assess your suitability and you might also be set some online quizzes or tests. Because it can be a long process to get visas and other documentation sorted, it is best to start applying for jobs at least six months before your intended leaving date. The majority of jobs are located in and around the capital city, Muscat, although Balsha and Salala also have a smaller number of options. It is worth noting that most teaching jobs specify that only native English speakers are eligible. What is the cost of living for English teachers in Oman? The cost of living in Oman is significantly less than some of the more flashy countries in the region. As salaries are tax-free and many jobs also include extra benefits such as free housing and health care, most teachers can live a very good quality of life. Without trying terribly hard, you should be able to save a good shank of your earnings each month and still afford to explore the country and enjoy all that it has to offer.