boarder . . . for the Dow to follow crude oil is unusual. The U.S. stated a few weeks ago that falling crude prices would benefit their recovery. They quickly found out, that isn't the case. Suddenly, U.S. equities followed oil for direction.
U.S. GDP is apt to fall into negative territory (IMO), despite all the political hype of job growth (low wage jobs) in the U.S. economy. Negative interest rates are also not talked about stateside even though it is a risk over the next 2 to 3 years.
But you bring up a good question; are recent gains across U.S. equities the result of real economic growth or just the flow-of-money generated by artificial stimulus?
U.S. GDP is apt to fall into negative territory (IMO), despite all the political hype of job growth (low wage jobs) in the U.S. economy. Negative interest rates are also not talked about stateside even though it is a risk over the next 2 to 3 years.
But you bring up a good question; are recent gains across U.S. equities the result of real economic growth or just the flow-of-money generated by artificial stimulus?
Comment