Remember when the Fed chair brushed off stagflation fears back in May 2024? "I don't see the stag or the flation," he said. Fast forward a year and a half: inflation's still hovering above 3%, and the job market's showing its weakest pulse since COVID hit. That wasn't just a bad call—it marked the moment monetary policy lost its grip. The takeaway? Hard assets aren't optional anymore. They're the play.
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SnapshotBot
· Just Now
That line from the Fed Chair, "I don't see stagflation," looks like a joke now... and then we get 3% inflation plus a wave of unemployment. This move was really disappointing. It's definitely time to get into hard assets.
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FreeMinter
· 12-06 20:53
Trash decisions are really something else; it's still not too late to buy the dip on hard assets now.
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LiquidationWatcher
· 12-06 20:43
nah bro, fed chair really said that in may? been there, lost that watching their confidence plays out 💀 job market getting weaker by the day and they're still acting surprised? watch those collateral ratios, fr fr. hard assets moving from nice-to-have to absolute necessity rn
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BitcoinDaddy
· 12-06 20:42
Haha, that guy from the Fed really contradicted himself with his statements. It's definitely time to get on board with hard assets this round.
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MEVSupportGroup
· 12-06 20:32
That statement from the Fed Chair was really something, and now it's totally backfired... It's really time to get into hard assets.
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potentially_notable
· 12-06 20:30
The Fed Chair really dropped the ball this time. More than half a year has passed and inflation still isn’t under control, plus job opportunities are drying up too. I really don’t understand what’s going on anymore.
Remember when the Fed chair brushed off stagflation fears back in May 2024? "I don't see the stag or the flation," he said. Fast forward a year and a half: inflation's still hovering above 3%, and the job market's showing its weakest pulse since COVID hit. That wasn't just a bad call—it marked the moment monetary policy lost its grip. The takeaway? Hard assets aren't optional anymore. They're the play.