How many Fortune 500 companies go bankrupt when the interest rate returns to 5%, the historical normal?
Interest rate hikes
Jackson Edwards
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Andrew Edwards
Jason Green
why was inflation so high in 3000 BC?
Connor Nelson
I think it was from lack of liquidity and lack of systemic debt collection enforcement (borrower just skips town, you can't do shit), not inflation.
Jose Hall
pretty tough to skip town in 3000BC
wouldn't they freeze your passport at the camelport
Jayden Flores
20% was le friendly merchant teaser interest rate
Henry Roberts
Is it even meaningful to talk about interest rates that far back in time? I mean their system of finance surely was nothing like our current one, if they even had one.
Sebastian Phillips
been close to zero bound for too long
inflation expectations, wage growth, etc is fucking up the stock market right now
investors are realizing we're in a bubble
Ayden Diaz
Only to determine propensities agnostic to the medium.
Jack Parker
People traveled a lot anyway.
Jewish texts and roman one's a re fairly specific and they didn't made anything radically different, just lending money and asking for interest.
Jonathan White
>People traveled a lot anyway.
Not since agriculture became a thing
Isaac Sanchez
lol
Logan Jackson
Too many shiny rocks being released to sell fake wood clubs ponzi scheme
Matthew Howard
Read up on the lives of the apostles. Niggas travelled a lot.
Tyler Foster
>20% interest in 3000BC
No wonder pharaoh enslaved the kikes.
Austin Taylor
Most of them.
Luke Nguyen
From my understanding, only crappy "unicorn" startups and other pay-first-develop-later businesses have to fear this, or not?
Aaron Sanchez
No, utilities and oil companies concentrated on well exploration (e.g. Anadarko) are likely the first to go bust.
James Cook
>Read up on the lives of the apostles. Niggas travelled a lot.
A fraction of a minority
Anthony Stewart
Lack of food
Jonathan Reyes
idk. how many of them cant pay their bills by conducting business? it wont affect any who actually make money
Andrew Baker
>wage growth
kek
Jose Campbell
That 5% Washington Mutual Savings account though back in 2006-2007. Was getting $416 a month for $100,000.00.
Anyone sitting on a pile of cash when interest rates go up will do pretty damn well. One would think the top companies would be stock piling cash at this point rather than buying back stock in anticipation of rising interest rates.