Great to hear your voice! By the way it changes at about one minute 15s in this presentation (it is less cavernous). You always try to improve your service and it shows. Thanks!
Gary March 8, 2023
Thank you Andre’. I just think things are too epic important now to be on auto pilot. That’s why I want to try to give my all now in trying to figure it out and present it in any accessible ways possible. One thing I have to be careful of is to not blab so much that I give away NFTRH strategies and application of the macro analysis. But there will be a balance and I want to be at the edge of something that most people don’t know is taking place, define it on the fly and then work the strategies in NFTRH going forward.
Debbie March 8, 2023
I liked your commentary and actually found it easier to listen than to just read…well done
Much clearer overall explanation, to me, as audio/video vs. the normal written report!
Gary March 9, 2023
I have struggled with writing clearly since I began. It’s because there are so many thoughts in my mind due to all the indications incoming all the time. Then I try to spill them out on (virtual) paper and it’s tough sometimes. So maybe a guy just talking can help in that area. Maybe a monthly subscriber summary would be in order, where I can pick out a few important items and discuss. Hmmm…
Gary March 9, 2023
Yeah, Gary the guy talks different than Gary the writer. I like Gary the writer too, though. I think he can be funny and has no b/s. But then again, I am biased.
Patrick Brennan March 9, 2023
Well presented, happy to be on board, Captain.
Gary March 9, 2023
Thank you, good sir.
Bill Maloney March 9, 2023
A real-time pointer would help, especially with long term charts such as this one with many elements.
Gary March 9, 2023
Yup, I thought about that too. Just trying to get the basics down and will refine over time.
jon jonsen March 9, 2023
why was the limiter broken this time and not before?
Gary March 9, 2023
Well in my view it is because inflationary policy (printing through bond manipulation) was far more extreme than even in 2008. Check out the Fed’s balance sheet and money supply readings. They blew a gasket, IMO, and the bond market finally cried “no mas!”.
Great to hear your voice! By the way it changes at about one minute 15s in this presentation (it is less cavernous). You always try to improve your service and it shows. Thanks!
Thank you Andre’. I just think things are too epic important now to be on auto pilot. That’s why I want to try to give my all now in trying to figure it out and present it in any accessible ways possible. One thing I have to be careful of is to not blab so much that I give away NFTRH strategies and application of the macro analysis. But there will be a balance and I want to be at the edge of something that most people don’t know is taking place, define it on the fly and then work the strategies in NFTRH going forward.
I liked your commentary and actually found it easier to listen than to just read…well done
Much clearer overall explanation, to me, as audio/video vs. the normal written report!
I have struggled with writing clearly since I began. It’s because there are so many thoughts in my mind due to all the indications incoming all the time. Then I try to spill them out on (virtual) paper and it’s tough sometimes. So maybe a guy just talking can help in that area. Maybe a monthly subscriber summary would be in order, where I can pick out a few important items and discuss. Hmmm…
Yeah, Gary the guy talks different than Gary the writer. I like Gary the writer too, though. I think he can be funny and has no b/s. But then again, I am biased.
Well presented, happy to be on board, Captain.
Thank you, good sir.
A real-time pointer would help, especially with long term charts such as this one with many elements.
Yup, I thought about that too. Just trying to get the basics down and will refine over time.
why was the limiter broken this time and not before?
Well in my view it is because inflationary policy (printing through bond manipulation) was far more extreme than even in 2008. Check out the Fed’s balance sheet and money supply readings. They blew a gasket, IMO, and the bond market finally cried “no mas!”.