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The Currency Korner        
By -The FX Specialist-
Philip J. Magnoli

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FX Specialist Insight
-brought to you by Philip J. Magnoli
 An expression of thought;  October 27, 2021
——–The Currency Korner——–

The Way I See Things

Volume 10 Issue 4

“For Halloween, I’m going to go out like a normal person with no mask since that seems to scare the crap out of everyone.”
    – Anoymous

 

 
Good morning,

I always found it stressful coming into the home stretch of October trying to figure out what to dress up as, for Halloween, other than myself. For some, it is an easy task by taking the time to prepare. For others not so simple. It was my first year in University, a big bash was taking place at Ontario Place in downtown Toronto. My best friend put on his leopard-spotted Speedo, a pair of cowboy boots and a robe. Once we arrived the music was blaring, we had a few pops, he started dancing and disrobing. People started stuffing dollar bills into his speedo and I with my sunglasses on saw an opportunity and instantly became the manager as well as collections department. I was just thankful it was the late 80’s when dollars were still paper. I would have needed a wheelbarrow if loonies were more abundant.

I even held parties with my cousins in an old Legion Hall which was probably the spookiest place ever but the good thing, the beer was cheap and profit streamed in without having to do much work. I guess it was Halloween that opened the door to my career in finance? It isn’t easy being me but I try.

Heading toward the end of another month, the fourth quarter is well underway. The question remains, will this market provide investors with a trick or treat in terms of rates of return?  With much turmoil expected because of mandates and loss of employment, the Christmas and largest shopping day in America, the Thanksgiving weekend in November could become a challenge and reflection of the real state of affairs.

This morning as USA International Trade expands to $96.3 Billion in September, it is also noted that Durable Good Orders declined by 0.4% expecting (1.1%) in September. America still has a voracious appetite for imported goods mainly from China. Presently these goods are clogging the ports and bottlenecked shipping lanes. Supply shortages are contributing to the inflationary pressures markets are coping with. The impact of this could be directly related to a number of bad trade deals especially the one established by Bill Clinton through the World Trade Organization in 1999 allowing China to join.

Effectively, by classifying China as a developing nation of which their status has been unchanged to this day, it has destroyed American manufacturing jobs and eroded the middle class. Exports into China will endure a 25% tariff while imports from China are only tagged at 1%. The only benefactors are the consumers with cheaper consumer protects and Corporations, including entrepreneurs able to maximize their profitability. Consequently,  discarding responsibility for employees or paying benefits. The playing field has been severely shifted allowing China to presumably become the number one economy in the world at the expense of the Middle Class.

If people don’t work they can’t spend, if they do not earn they cannot sustain credit. People become debt slaves thus surrendering to government assistance. In reality, the ones that always bear the brunt are minorities and the less fortunate. They work just to survive. These people also have families and with less opportunity for employment the less likely they can actively engage in stimulating or contributing to developing a robust economy.  Pride has left the building as we are starting to see the erosion of a once-proud way of life.

In Canada, the Bank of Canada (BOC) after being accused of creating hyperinflation, to begin with, is likely to hit 4.8% this year, BOC announced an end to Quantitative Easing (QE) program altogether. It was effectively making the rich, richer at the expense of the taxpayer. Simultaneously, the BOC will leave interest rates unchanged at 0.25% and reduce guidance of growth (GDP) forecasts to 5.1% from 6%.  As a result, the Canadian Dollar reversed course and headed to the 0.81 cent level instantaneously. Despite the USD Index hovering around the 94.0 level and Oil slipping toward the $82/barrel the strength of the Canadian Dollar could be short-lived.  Precious Metals could not maintain their recent gains as Gold slips below the $1800/oz level while Silver holds onto the $24/oz level. GDP results are expected on Friday have a great weekend and accept the treats avoid the tricks, especially those Wolves dressed in sheep clothing.

Pass it on as I am always available to provide the most advanced foreign exchange services and knowledge, efficiency, expertise and above all integrity. Referrals are welcomed and very much appreciated.
… Don’t Forgetta bout Me!!!!
.The Don of a New Day!

Foreign Exchange Service is my Specialty.
Direct# 416-992-7765

Contact Me Direct via email at phil@aloris.ca

Don’t Forgettaa bout Me!!!!

Sincerely,
Philip Magnoli – The FX Specialist-

Direct:     416-992-7765 
Email:    phil@aloris.ca          

Opinions expressed within are that of the author alone and do not reflect in any, way, shape or form, any Company I choose to associate myself with. This is the intellectual property of Magnoli Financial Services Corp. www.donfilippo.ca 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

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