GTIP

$GTIP chatter on StockTwits

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  TalkMarkets@TalkMarketsJan 2

  Lessons From The Fed Minutes: Why Division And Dissension Are Likely To Dominate Monetary Policy In 2026 $GTIP https://talkmarkets.com/content/etfs/lessons-from-the-fed-minutes-why-division-and-dissension-are-likely-to-dominate-monetary-policy-in-2026?post=547807

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  Duru A@DrDuruJan 1

  Lessons from the Fed Minutes: Why Division and Dissension Are Likely to Dominate Monetary Policy in 2026 https://inflationwatch.drduru.com/lessons-from-fed-minutes-why-division-and-dissension-are-likely-to-dominate-monetary-policy-in-2026/ "With so much dissension and disagreement in the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC), the minutes of recent meetings have become more revealing. The minutes from the December Fed meeting shed more light on the character of those disagreements than Powell was willing or able to share at the press conference. During that press conference, Powell emphasized consensus amid uncertainty and portrayed disagreement within the Fed as a natural consequence of a multidimensional policy environment. Read alongside those remarks, the minutes reveal a more fractious narrative, one marked by deep and structural differences that are likely to shape monetary policy well into 2026. Powell framed disagreement as technical. The minutes suggest it is structural." More... #FederalReserve #FedMinutes #MonetaryPolicy #InterestRates #Macroeconomics #Inflation #LaborMarket $GTIP

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  Van Castle@HaramiTideJul 6

  $GTIP

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  TalkMarkets@TalkMarketsJul 6

  Tom Lee Dismisses #Tariff #Inflation — But Data, Theory, And Research Say Otherwise $GTIP https://talkmarkets.com/content/etfs/tom-lee-dismisses-tariff-inflation--but-data-theory-and-research-say-otherwise?post=507689

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  Duru A@DrDuruJul 6

  "Tom Lee Dismisses Tariff Inflation — But Data, Theory, and Research Say Otherwise" https://inflationwatch.wordpress.com/2025/07/05/tom-lee-dismisses-tariff-inflation-but-data-theory-and-research-say-otherwise/ In a recent interview, Tom Lee made a convincing but incomplete argument for team non-inflationary when describing the economic impacts of tariffs. From Lee's perspective, a tariff is a tax that simply reallocates money in the economy. Money transfers from companies and/or consumers in the supply chain to the government. That money goes right back into the economy through government spending. Thus, money just flows from one set of hands to another. This argument seems to rely on a monetary theory of inflation, where an increase in the money supply is the main driver of inflation; tariffs do not increase the money supply. #inflation #economy $GTIP #tariffs #monetarypolicy #federalreserve #stagflation

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  Van Castle@HaramiTideApr 19

  $GTIP

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  TalkMarkets@TalkMarketsApr 19

  An Early Look At #Stagflationary Pressures $GTIP https://talkmarkets.com/content/us-markets/an-early-look-at-stagflationary-pressures?post=493237

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  Duru A@DrDuruApr 19

  An Early Look At Stagflationary Pressures https://inflationwatch.wordpress.com/2025/04/18/an-early-look-at-stagflationary-pressures/ $GTIP #economy #tariffs #federalreserve The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia’s April 2025 Manufacturing Business Outlook Survey provided an early look at what a stagflationary period for the economy could look like with massive tariffs burdening the global economy. This measure of manufacturing activity in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware showed a sharp plunge in business alongside a sharp rise in pricing pressures. The measure of future activity plunged in March, ending an impressive recovery and uptrend from the 2022 trough, and presaged April’s plunge in manufacturing activity. Current activity dropped to levels last seen in April 2023 and suffered its largest one day decline since the pandemic. According to the survey, “new orders also fell sharply…its lowest reading since April 2020.” More....

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  Van Castle@HaramiTideMar 31

  $GTIP

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  Duru A@DrDuruMar 31

  💸 Why TIPS Failed in 2022 - and What Might Work Now 📉📈 TIPS were designed to protect your money from inflation. So why did they plunge in 2022? A rare double hit from soaring inflation and rate hikes exposed a key flaw in the strategy. Now, with growth slowing and inflation lingering, GTIP may be poised for a comeback—and a new ETF, RBIL, could offer a smarter way to defend your cash. 🔎 Learn what went wrong—and what could go right—in this changing rate environment. 👉 https://inflationwatch.wordpress.com/2025/03/30/why-tips-failed-spectacularly-in-2022-and-is-now-the-time-to-buy/ #Bonds #Inflation #TIPS #Investing $GTIP $RBIL #FederalReserve #Stagflation

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  Penke Investing@PenkeInvestingFeb 6

  I found you an Overbought RSI (Relative Strength Index) on the daily chart of Goldman Sachs Access Inflation Protected USD Bond ETF. Is that bullish or bearish? $GTIP #RsiOverbought #BATS

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  Johnathan@swingingtechNov 18

  $TMF $GTIP https://wallstreetwaves.com/tmf-gtip-big-etf-outflows/

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  Penke Investing@PenkeInvestingNov 2

  I found you an Oversold RSI (Relative Strength Index) on the daily chart of Goldman Sachs Access Inflation Protected USD Bond ETF. Is that bullish or bearish? $GTIP #RsiOversold #BATS

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  Macroaxis@macroaxisMar 17

  $GTIP - Latest low volatility may be difficult to understand #stocks #earnings

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