https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_NavarroPeter Kent Navarro (born July 15, 1949) is an American liberal economist
CID1990 wrote:When you play guitar and your band's most iconic song doesn't feature guitar, you're under the radar.houndawg wrote:
he wasn't really under the radar, everybody knew who he was from his time with Procul Harum
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I saw that tour.JohnStOnge wrote:"Bridge of Sighs" was one of my favorite 8 track tapes then cassette tapes then CDs ever. I used to love to get high while driving and listen to that.
The guitar stuff that starts at about 1 minute into "Little Bit of Sympathy" and continues through about 1:50 is one of my favorite guitar things ever. Really, really good when you're huffing pot.
I'm just sayinhoundawg wrote:CID1990 wrote:
When you play guitar and your band's most iconic song doesn't feature guitar, you're under the radar.
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Bullshit. Procul Harum was very big and everybody with an interest in music, which was everybody, knew who played guitar for them.
Maybe now that's true and maybe you were a bit out of touch in your part of the country, but Conquistador and MacArthur Park were both getting a lot of airplay along with Whiter Shade of Pale and Trower was also a lead vocalist. Neither he nor Procul Harum were under the radar, in fact they were pretty cutting edge.CID1990 wrote:I'm just sayinhoundawg wrote:
Bullshit. Procul Harum was very big and everybody with an interest in music, which was everybody, knew who played guitar for them.
Procul Harem is known for the Hammond B3 with a fuzzy Leslie amp
and one song
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Damn. One of the few Goldman Sachs guys I liked, and a sane voice on trade issues. Let’s see how the market reacts.dbackjon wrote:BREAKING: President Trump’s top economic adviser Gary Cohn has resigned just hours after President Trump insisted there was no “chaos” at the White House and “everybody” wanted to work there.
http://thehill.com/homenews/administrat ... hite-house
Futures last night were down more than 400. Dow opened down 200.Ivytalk wrote:Dow off 157 at 10:30.
Ibanez wrote:Boy am I glad I bought some steel stock a while ago. Thanks Trump.
Depending on how this afternoon goes, it might be time to sell.
Trump is the gift that keeps on giving. Now if he can do something to boost AMD - i'd like to get at least 10% outta that.CAA Flagship wrote:Ibanez wrote:Boy am I glad I bought some steel stock a while ago. Thanks Trump.
Depending on how this afternoon goes, it might be time to sell.
Mid March through Mid May should be "the next leg up" in the market. But semiconductors have been strong recently. AMD will need a strong earnings report from 1st quarter to move. But the bar is high for that sector.Ibanez wrote:Now if he can do something to boost AMD - i'd like to get at least 10% outta that.CAA Flagship wrote:
AMD has been down but there was some chatter this week about a takeover which sent it up.CAA Flagship wrote:Mid March through Mid May should be "the next leg up" in the market. But semiconductors have been strong recently. AMD will need a strong earnings report from 1st quarter to move. But the bar is high for that sector.Ibanez wrote: Now if he can do something to boost AMD - i'd like to get at least 10% outta that.
Still not a bad bet where it's at now though.
Oh, and get to work. I need BAC to break out of this trading range and get over 33.
89Hen wrote:Was trying to find the 7pm announcement last night so was flipping through the various news outlets and stumbled across the old, bumbling idiot Chris Matthews on MSNBC. They weren't talking about NK, they were talking about the Trump steel "penalties", had it on the graphic and snail trail. They can't even call them tariffs.
Kalm has been advocating this for years, Trump is just riding on kalm's coattails.dbackjon wrote:89Hen wrote:Was trying to find the 7pm announcement last night so was flipping through the various news outlets and stumbled across the old, bumbling idiot Chris Matthews on MSNBC. They weren't talking about NK, they were talking about the Trump steel "penalties", had it on the graphic and snail trail. They can't even call them tariffs.
Well, that is what they are, since Trump is using it to penalize countries if they don't do his bidding.
That's what a tariff is Jon, but it has a name when it's used this way. Sorry you're so partisan to agree with these childish antics your heroes are pulling.dbackjon wrote:89Hen wrote:Was trying to find the 7pm announcement last night so was flipping through the various news outlets and stumbled across the old, bumbling idiot Chris Matthews on MSNBC. They weren't talking about NK, they were talking about the Trump steel "penalties", had it on the graphic and snail trail. They can't even call them tariffs.
Well, that is what they are, since Trump is using it to penalize countries if they don't do his bidding.
I was wondering about that. Like when the guy was pointing to cans and talking about how much the metal in them costs I was wondering how much the steel used to build a multi-story office building or something like that costs. Also even the rebar in the reinforced concrete.∞∞∞ wrote:We just had a project delayed while the owner re-evaluates if they want to proceed. Funding is already allocated and the estimates were done a month ago, but with the tariff, they're waiting to see how much it's going to affect prices of galvanized ductwork and aluminum HVAC equipment.
I have a hunch the construction industry is about to get hit. We have multiple projects where funding is already allocated based on estimates created long before the tariffs.
But if US steel production goes up, who says that they have to sell steel domestically at the same price as foreign steel? And increased US production would reduce the cost of foreign steel before the tariff due to increased supply. Boy, you really don't get economics, do you?JohnStOnge wrote:I was wondering about that. Like when the guy was pointing to cans and talking about how much the metal in them costs I was wondering how much the steel used to build a multi-story office building or something like that costs. Also even the rebar in the reinforced concrete.∞∞∞ wrote:We just had a project delayed while the owner re-evaluates if they want to proceed. Funding is already allocated and the estimates were done a month ago, but with the tariff, they're waiting to see how much it's going to affect prices of galvanized ductwork and aluminum HVAC equipment.
I have a hunch the construction industry is about to get hit. We have multiple projects where funding is already allocated based on estimates created long before the tariffs.
I
89Hen wrote:That's what a tariff is Jon, but it has a name when it's used this way. Sorry you're so partisan to agree with these childish antics your heroes are pulling.dbackjon wrote:
Well, that is what they are, since Trump is using it to penalize countries if they don't do his bidding.
CAA Flagship wrote:But if US steel production goes up, who says that they have to sell steel domestically at the same price as foreign steel? And increased US production would reduce the cost of foreign steel before the tariff due to increased supply. Boy, you really don't get economics, do you?JohnStOnge wrote:
I was wondering about that. Like when the guy was pointing to cans and talking about how much the metal in them costs I was wondering how much the steel used to build a multi-story office building or something like that costs. Also even the rebar in the reinforced concrete.
I
The price of everything goes up. We went through the Great Recession with oil at $100 and survived.dbackjon wrote:CAA Flagship wrote: But if US steel production goes up, who says that they have to sell steel domestically at the same price as foreign steel? And increased US production would reduce the cost of foreign steel before the tariff due to increased supply. Boy, you really don't get economics, do you?
Past history has shown that the prices will rise across the board, and steel dependent industries will suffer and job losses will ensue.