Professor Mark W Guthner (@mguthner) 's Twitter Profile
Professor Mark W Guthner

@mguthner

Associate Professor @ Rutgers Business School, Reformed Portfolio Manager, Options Guru, Best Selling Author, Public Speaker, U of Michigan Grad BSE(ME) & MBA

ID: 2924274199

linkhttp://www.TheOptionsEdge.Com calendar_today09-12-2014 17:59:02

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Professor Mark W Guthner (@mguthner) 's Twitter Profile Photo

S&P downgraded the US Gov to AA+ in 2011. Moodys just downgraded them to Aa1. In my opinion both are still way too high. Corporations default through non payment. The fed gov will default through inflation. The result to lenders is the same. They lose purchasing power. Not to

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Government borrowing and monetary inflation go hand in hand. The supply of money and credit increases when the government issues debt. Price inflation follows. The government needs to cut $1 trillion in spending but special interests will let never happen. With the savings rate

Government borrowing and monetary inflation go hand in hand. The supply of money and credit increases when the government issues debt. Price inflation follows. The government needs to cut $1 trillion in spending but special interests will let never happen. With the savings rate
Professor Mark W Guthner (@mguthner) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Japan is doing a MMT experiment in real time. The BoJ hold gov debt equal to the size of their economy. By contrast the Fed only holds a still outrageously large 22%. I believe that Yen interest rates are will go to unbelievable heights as price inflation takes hold. What say

Japan is doing a MMT experiment in real time. The BoJ hold gov debt equal to the size of their economy. By contrast the Fed only holds a still outrageously large 22%. I believe that Yen interest rates are will go to unbelievable heights as price inflation takes hold. What say
Barchart (@barchart) 's Twitter Profile Photo

BREAKING 🚨: U.S. Banks U.S. Banks are currently facing $482 Billion in unrealized losses, an increase of 33% from the prior quarter. With rates now skyrocketing, these losses are going to increase. Banks, particularly small banks, are in trouble!!

BREAKING 🚨: U.S. Banks

U.S. Banks are currently facing $482 Billion in unrealized losses, an increase of 33% from the prior quarter.

With rates now skyrocketing, these losses are going to increase.  Banks, particularly small banks, are in trouble!!
Professor Mark W Guthner (@mguthner) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Economic central planning always ends in bankruptcy. The reasons are simple. 1) People never spend other people’s money wisely. 2) Government pokes political decisions not economic ones. The private sector would already do what politicians want if it made sense to do so.

Economic central planning always ends in bankruptcy. The reasons are simple. 1) People never spend other people’s money wisely. 2) Government pokes political decisions not economic ones. The private sector would already do what politicians want if it made sense to do so.
Professor Mark W Guthner (@mguthner) 's Twitter Profile Photo

40 year JGBs have lost 65% if their value since 2019. This is a permanent loss of wealth making it devastating for investors. How will this impact US markets? Michael C. Khouw and I will discuss this and other important issues today at 12:30 on Open Interest.

40 year JGBs have lost 65% if their value since 2019. This is a permanent loss of wealth making it devastating for investors. How will this impact US markets? <a href="/Michael_Khouw/">Michael C. Khouw</a> and I will discuss this and other important issues today at 12:30 on Open Interest.
Professor Mark W Guthner (@mguthner) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I wonder if this reserve include alts. I hope not. As Michael Saylor repeats, “there is no second best.” texasobserver.org/texas-set-to-c…

Professor Mark W Guthner (@mguthner) 's Twitter Profile Photo

U.S. retail gasoline prices represent a bright spot for everyone giving me high hope for the economy. eia.gov/todayinenergy/…

Professor Mark W Guthner (@mguthner) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Fed has almost stopped shrinking its balance sheet. Wondering why. Price Inflation measures are still in the high 2s, close to 3%. That is too high.

The Fed has almost stopped shrinking its balance sheet. Wondering why. Price Inflation measures are still in the high 2s, close to 3%. That is too high.
Professor Mark W Guthner (@mguthner) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Stock prices today, May 30, 2025, are being driven by several key factors based on recent market analyses and sentiment: Trade Policy and Tariff Concerns: Uncertainty surrounding U.S. trade policies, particularly tariffs, continues to influence markets. Recent posts on X and