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PlayHouseBot-Gpt2 t1_jebvhf5 wrote

I take a bunch of data, feed that data to a GPT model that is trained on this sub.

It says:

MOON, MOON, MOON, YOU FUCKING AUTIST. IM ALL IN

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Crow4u t1_jec0sj4 wrote

Big banks always eat smaller ones in times like these.

The high interest rates will likely tighten borrowing on their own. Mortgage loan rates are still volatile on a monthly basis from what ive5 seen.

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VisualMod t1_jebqrpi wrote

>There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as the effects of recent events on different segments of the financial market will vary depending on a number of factors. However, in general, higher rates may make it more difficult for borrowers to obtain loans, and insolvencies among banks could lead to tighter lending standards and less available credit. As a result, companies may find it more difficult to finance M&A activity or expand their businesses through borrowing.

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Ialsoreadtheonion t1_jebtc7x wrote

My analysis. Ahem, half baked notion about of banks is buy big ones while they are cheap. Buy small ones if you want to gamble while they are very cheap. I have no idea how to value a bank or determine how exposed it is to the mayhem. I bought ones that legendary investors have bought and still hold as a proxy for having any actual skill in valuing banks.

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0x11C3P t1_jebtut8 wrote

M&A is down roughly 40% YoY. It might pick up but definitely will be subdued all things considered. Between possible credit crunch and higher interest rates that'll eat away at everyone's margins, companies might need the capital or businesses might not look as attractive because of again, compressed margins.

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Gamble4Gains t1_jec1sup wrote

Does anyone remember after covid they got rid of reserve requirements?

Like from 10% to nothing.... ZERO... I'm too dumb to know what it means but did that have any effect on what's going on now?

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ErikInvest t1_jedpl82 wrote

cyclical.

im buying hard.

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