Get Your Name on Wall Street’s Payment List

PPI and CPI: A Bullish One-Two Punch [StreetAuthority]    [Get Your Name on Wall Street’s Payment List]( Wall Street pays out big money every single day for stocks — and qualified investors can get their names at the top of the list for easy payouts like $2,950 every week. I’ve been collecting payments like this for 30 years and it’s the most powerful way I know to consistently earn life-changing income. I’d love to show you how it works - [click here to learn how you can get paid by Wall Street.](   PPI and CPI: A Bullish One-Two Punch By John Persinos  The latest U.S. consumer price index (CPI) report showing a cooling inflation trend, followed by the favorable producer price index (PPI) report, represent a bullish one-two punch for the stock market. [The PPI released on Tuesday]( showed a distinct downward trend for the month of July, echoed by Wednesday’s CPI. (More about the CPI report, below.) The twin data trends this week suggest that the Federal Reserve’s aggressive interest rate hikes over the past year are exerting their intended effect of curbing inflation without triggering a severe economic slowdown. If inflation is under control, the Fed can shift its focus from fighting inflation to supporting economic growth. The betting is that we’ll get a rate cut at the Fed’s next meeting in September. With both CPI and PPI data showing signs of easing inflation, the Fed is likely to conclude that it has more room to cut rates without risking a resurgence in inflation. Forget the yabbering on television or the political headlines. Stick to the fundamental rules of investing. The textbook rules never change and right now, those rules are shining favorably on you. When interest rates are lower, companies can borrow more cheaply to finance expansion, operations, and investments. This can lead to higher corporate earnings, which generally supports higher stock prices. Lower interest rates often lead to higher valuations for stocks because the present value of future cash flows increases when the discount rate (which is influenced by interest rates) declines. This makes stocks more attractive relative to other investments, such as bonds, which offer lower yields when rates drop. Liquidity: The Lifeblood of Markets Liquidity is a critical factor for the stock market, and it’s closely tied to the Fed’s interest rate policy. Liquidity refers to the ease with which assets can be converted into cash or used to make investments. In the context of the stock market, liquidity often comes from the availability of credit and the willingness of investors to deploy capital. [Read More...](   [holding paper]( [Update: our new dividend raise recommendation]( We’re holding a select group of stocks that are an income investor's dream… 7 stocks that have quietly raised their dividends by double-digits each year... for nearly two decades running. Easily outpacing “gold standard” blue chips like Walmart, Coca-Cola, and Johnson & Johnson If you’re looking for safe, reliable, and rising income…This is the message you’ve been waiting for.[These 7 stocks could be your ticket to INCREDIBLE income.]( You are receiving this email at {EMAIL} as part of your subscription to StreetAuthority. To ensure that you receive these emails, [please add us to your address book.]( [Terms]( |  [Privacy]( |  [Unsubscribe]( ©2024 StreetAuthority 20 Pidgeon Hill Drive, Suite 202, Sterling, VA 20165 All rights reserved. Any reproduction, copying, or redistribution, in whole or in part, is prohibited.