Newsletter Subject

How You Can Profit From the High Price of Eggs

From

rogueeconomics.com

Email Address

feedback@exct.rogueeconomics.com

Sent On

Mon, Feb 27, 2023 05:32 PM

Email Preheader Text

Welcome to Inside Wall Street with Nomi Prins! It?s the only daily newsletter featuring the insigh

[Inside Wall Street with Nomi Prins]( Welcome to Inside Wall Street with Nomi Prins! It’s the only daily newsletter featuring the insights of renowned author and former Wall Street insider, Nomi Prins. Every day, Nomi shines a light on a massive wealth transfer she calls The Great Distortion. That’s the true cause of the permanent disconnect she sees between the markets and the real economy. And she shares ways you can come out ahead, if you know where the money is flowing. You’ll find all Nomi’s Inside Wall Street issues [here](. If you have questions or comments, send Nomi a note anytime [here]( or at feedback@rogueeconomics.com. How You Can Profit From the High Price of Eggs By Nomi Prins, Editor, Inside Wall Street with Nomi Prins On February 14, the markets continued their malaise. Why? Because certain inflation figures came in higher than expected. The inflation rate for January was 6.4%, slightly lower than December’s 6.5%. But the number was still higher than the forecasted 6.2%. And on Wednesday of last week, investors and traders waited with bated breath for the minutes of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting on February 1. The minutes are usually released around three weeks after the meeting date. The meeting resulted in a 25-basis point rate hike. That pushed the central bank’s key rate to a range of 4.5% to 4.75%, its highest level in 15 years. Bulls sought any words confirming the Fed would stay in what I call Stage 1 (a reduction in the size of rate hikes) on the path to Stage 2 (a pause in rate hikes). Bears awaited support for a possible 50-basis point rate hike in the next FOMC meeting. As it turned out, the minutes delivered on both. That’s why the markets, which hate uncertainty, dropped in response. The S&P 500, for example, is down 2.6% since February 1. According to the Fed, inflation is still “well above” its 2% target. But certain members of the Fed were pleased about the “reduction in the monthly pace of price increases.” Score one for the bulls. The FOMC minutes also validated the bears. They showed that the labor market was still “very tight” and that the FOMC was concerned about “continuing upward pressures on wages and prices.” In other words, the minutes didn’t say anything different from what Powell already said on February 1. And that brings me to why the Fed’s inflation-fighting policy is not effective, and how you can benefit from elevated prices… Recommended Link [Former Silicon Valley Money Manager Reveals Unusual Income Secret (LIVE DEMO)]( [image]( No matter whether the stock market is moving up or down... Millionaire trader, Jeff Clark, finds a strategy that works. He almost doubled his net-worth in 2000... And went on to deliver massive gains during the crashes of 2008, 2020, 2022... and the bull markets in between... But his latest strategy is the most unusual yet. [Click here for more info (including a LIVE demo!)]( -- The Fed’s Zone of No-Control The Fed can’t control prices by decree. It can’t cut jobs or wages. The only thing the Fed can do is raise rates to tighten the money supply and make the cost of money more expensive. Although, the Fed is great at playing a game of hope. It hopes that prices will magically come down and that the economy won’t tank as a result of its policies. And if a million jobs get lost along the way – well, as Powell would say – that’s the price we have to pay in the big inflation battle. [Featured: “What I’ve learned is going to shock most people...” – Nomi Prins]( Now, despite some declines in broad inflation measures, like the Producer Price Index falling 3% since September, the Fed’s fastest rate hiking spree hasn’t really crushed prices… except for housing. To illustrate why, look no further than the price of eggs. Recommended Link [Warning, Prepare for Big ‘Cash Panic’ (March 21st))]( [image]( “As a former Goldman Sachs managing director, I feel it’s my duty to warn you about what may be coming on March 21st. [It all starts with a new Presidential executive order, that may directly install MAJOR changes to your bank account.]( And it’s all backed by the biggest companies in the world: Citigroup, Ford, MasterCard, Visa, and Coca-Cola. Stephen Roach, former chairman at Morgan Stanley, says: [“U.S. living standards are about to be squeezed as never before.”]( Listen, I’m not here to scare you… but I am here to help you prepare. I get into all the details and the exact steps I’m taking.” –Nomi Prins [Click here to see what’s NEXT for America…]( -- What Does the Price of Eggs Have to Do with It? As you may have heard everywhere, egg prices are at record highs. So much so that people are buying chickens to alleviate the cost. In December, the CPI figures revealed that eggs had the highest month-over-month inflation of any other category. [Chart] Now, egg prices have not soared due to the Fed’s rate hikes. Instead, they are at record highs because the egg industry is suffering from an epic case of avian (or bird) flu. In fact, it’s the worst outbreak in national history. But this price behavior illustrates a key point about the Fed’s true inability to fight inflation. Many forces outside of the Fed’s control impact prices. First and foremost, prices are affected by supply and demand. If supply is low and demand is high, prices rise. If there were no Fed, this would still be the case. [Featured: Make 2023 all about investing for your retirement]( Again, the supply of eggs was hurt badly over the past year due to the bird flu outbreak. But eggs weren’t the only product to be hit by supply problems since Covid. During that time, the Fed was on a rate reduction and money-printing spree. So despite low interest rates, supply chain problems still made prices go up. It's a perfect example of the external factors driving inflation. Plus, when the Fed slashed rates to zero and printed trillions of dollars in the wake of the financial crisis of 2008, overall goods and services inflation didn’t go ballistic. Neither did egg prices. Despite the little power the Fed has over prices, it’s now targeting broader inflation with a one-size-fits-all approach. But a single solution won’t work. So while certain inflation data is improving, it’s still not enough. And when the Fed realizes its rate hikes won’t bring down inflation to the 2% desired level, it'll pivot to [Stage 2]( by this summer, where it’ll pause rate hikes. Recommended Link [Flip Today’s Crazy Market to Your Gain]( [image]( 2022 was a bloodbath for the stock market. But those following Market Wizard Larry Benedict saw gains like: - 31% in 24 hours - 106% in three days - 79% in three days - 61% in three days - 120% in 11 days - And more… And these gains have come whether stocks go up or down! What’s Larry’s secret? In this short interview, he reveals his unique method – including the name of the ticker symbol you need to get started. [Click here for a private viewing.]( -- Profit From Eggs and the Fed’s Inability to Fight Inflation The Fed has jacked up borrowing costs to try to reduce demand for goods and services, in the eventual hope that this will lead to lower prices. But as I explained above, it’s not working. While consumer spending has slightly slowed, consumers’ demand for goods is still high. Too many external factors remain in play from the bird flu, lingering supply chain disruptions left over from Covid, and other geopolitical factors. So, the Fed truly cannot impact the price of fuel or food, or anything attached to a supply chain that is sensitive to other factors than cash flow. Yet, the Fed is still hellbent on fighting something it can't really control. This has repercussions from higher costs of existing debt for most people to corporate uncertainty and economic fragility. It also means that at some point, inflation will linger despite the Fed’s effort. So rates will eventually neutralize, or Stage 2 will occur.  Meanwhile, though egg prices have dropped a bit, the egg supply in December of 2022 was down 29% compared to the beginning of the year. To hedge against the inevitable, lingering inflation, consider the stock Vital Farms (VITL). We don’t usually recommend stocks in these pages, but this one has upside as long as the price of eggs remains high. Plus, it’s a small business in one of my favorite U.S. cities: Austin, Texas. Regards, [signature] Nomi Prins Editor, Inside Wall Street with Nomi Prins --------------------------------------------------------------- Like what you’re reading? Send your thoughts to [feedback@rogueeconomics.com](mailto:feedback@rogueeconomics.com?subject=Inside Wall Street Feedback). --------------------------------------------------------------- MAILBAG Last week, Nomi concluded a three-part essay series on congressional trading (check out [Part 1]( [Part 2]( and [Part 3]( here). Reader Richard has some thoughts on how to regulate the practice instead of trying to ban it outright… Members of Congress should be allowed to invest but all should be done in blind trusts where insider information would be greatly diminished. Assemble a pool of competent trustees, and then members of Congress would be assigned a trustee, again lessening the influence of powerful D.C. power brokers. – Richard S. Then, David continues the conversation on alternative forms of energy from last [Wednesday’s Inside Wall Street]( mailbag. He argues that there’s something big most North American solar power advocates overlook in the conversation. In the Middle East, solar energy is widely used. Several years ago, I read that it has been compulsory in new construction in places like Israel and Morocco. A fact all of the North American solar power advocates ignore is that a large fraction of the energy used in homes is for heating water, showers, laundry, dishes, and so forth. In the Middle East, this is heated by solar water heaters that use copper serpentines. They get around 65% of the solar energy that falls on them. It is cheap and easy to store, simply requiring an insulated tank that is located higher than the main hot water tank. I only ever made one, and it was installed in a part of Mexico where freezing is not a problem. In areas with colder winters, this is a problem but not a difficult problem. By contrast, a photovoltaic panel has a maximum efficiency of about 22%. This electric power goes to some form of battery. Then when it is needed, it has to go through an inverter to get the alternating current to go to the water heater. When they first started to advertise these systems, the cost of the storage and conversion circuitry ran to a few thousand dollars for each home. Also, the cost of disposing of old photovoltaic panels is very high. The greens selected are very expensive when a cheaper form was available and has been used since about 1876. – David H. Meanwhile, reader Ketsani expresses their gratitude for Nomi always taking the time to answer questions that are important to the everyday reader and investor… like a question asked in [Friday’s mailbag edition]( about big banks versus smaller banks. Often I just read answers to others’ questions and do not ask them myself. Not that I don’t have any – I have plenty. But I often feel experts may not respond because my questions are too lowly or mundane and not worth answering. Or that they are not on their priority list. I must applaud that you actually take the time to respond to a question on the difference between big banks and smaller local banks. This is something the big hotshots will never respond to because it’s beneath them. But I understand their positions as well. They are very busy with their own analysis and everyday tasks. So thank you with all my heart. I mean that sincerely. – Ketsani R. Do you agree with Richard that blind trusts would diminish the advantages congresspeople have trading in office? Like Nomi believes, do you think we will see interest rates start to neutralize in the summer? Write us at feedback@rogueeconomics.com. IN CASE YOU MISSED IT… [The #1 stock for 2023]( Investment expert Brad Thomas knows how to pick stocks. He bought Starbucks back in 2006… He bought Nike in 2003… And he and his team delivered a perfect track record from March 2020 to September 2022. Now, for a limited time, he’s revealing his #1 stock for 2023… [Get its name here.]( [image]( Get Instant Access Click to read these free reports and automatically sign up for daily research. [An Insider’s Guide to Making a Fortune from Small Tech Stocks]( [The Trader’s Guide to Technical Analysis]( [The Ultimate Guide to Taking Back Your Privacy]( [Rogue Economincs]( Rogue Economics 55 NE 5th Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33483 [www.rogueeconomics.com]( [Tweet]( [TWITTER]( To ensure our emails continue reaching your inbox, please [add our email address]( to your address book. This editorial email containing advertisements was sent to {EMAIL} because you subscribed to this service. To stop receiving these emails, click [here](. Rogue Economics welcomes your feedback and questions. But please note: The law prohibits us from giving personalized advice. To contact Customer Service, call toll free Domestic/International: 1-800-681-1765, Mon–Fri, 9am–7pm ET, or email us [here](mailto:memberservices@rogueeconomics.com). © 2023 Rogue Economics. All rights reserved. Any reproduction, copying, or redistribution of our content, in whole or in part, is prohibited without written permission from Rogue Economics. [Privacy Policy]( | [Terms of Use](

EDM Keywords (247)

zone zero year works working work words whole went well wednesday warn wake wages use upside understand turned trying try trustee trading trader time tighten tight thoughts think thing thank tank systems supply summer suffering subscribed strategy storage still starts squeezed something size showed shock services service sent sensitive sees see secret scare richard reveals revealing retirement result response respond repercussions regulate reduction redistribution read rates range questions question pushed profit product problem prices price prepare powerful positions pool policies plenty pleased playing play pivot people pay pause path part pages one number nomi next never neutralize needed need name mundane much moving morocco money missed minutes mexico members mean may markets malaise making make lowly low look long listen light lessening learned lead larry know january jacked investing invest inverter installed insights insider influence inflation inability improving important illustrate housing hopes hope homes hit higher high help hedge heated heart guide great gratitude goods going go get game gains fuel friday freezing fortune forth form food fomc flowing find feel feedback fed falls factors fact explained expensive expected example ensure enough energy eggs effort effective economy easy duty dropped done dollars disposing difference details despite demand decree declines december crashes covid cost conversation control contrast content congress concerned compulsory coming come cheap case calls busy bulls brings bring bloodbath bit benefit beneath beginning bears battery ban backed avian available assigned ask argues areas approach analysis america allowed alleviate ahead agree affected advertise 22 2022 2006 2003 2000

Marketing emails from rogueeconomics.com

View More
Sent On

06/12/2024

Sent On

04/12/2024

Sent On

08/11/2024

Sent On

02/11/2024

Sent On

01/11/2024

Sent On

29/10/2024

Email Content Statistics

Subscribe Now

Subject Line Length

Data shows that subject lines with 6 to 10 words generated 21 percent higher open rate.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Number of Words

The more words in the content, the more time the user will need to spend reading. Get straight to the point with catchy short phrases and interesting photos and graphics.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Number of Images

More images or large images might cause the email to load slower. Aim for a balance of words and images.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Time to Read

Longer reading time requires more attention and patience from users. Aim for short phrases and catchy keywords.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Predicted open rate

Subscribe Now

Spam Score

Spam score is determined by a large number of checks performed on the content of the email. For the best delivery results, it is advised to lower your spam score as much as possible.

Subscribe Now

Flesch reading score

Flesch reading score measures how complex a text is. The lower the score, the more difficult the text is to read. The Flesch readability score uses the average length of your sentences (measured by the number of words) and the average number of syllables per word in an equation to calculate the reading ease. Text with a very high Flesch reading ease score (about 100) is straightforward and easy to read, with short sentences and no words of more than two syllables. Usually, a reading ease score of 60-70 is considered acceptable/normal for web copy.

Subscribe Now

Technologies

What powers this email? Every email we receive is parsed to determine the sending ESP and any additional email technologies used.

Subscribe Now

Email Size (not include images)

Font Used

No. Font Name
Subscribe Now

Copyright © 2019–2025 SimilarMail.