Almost nothing in macro currently matters until the Strait of Hormuz opens. That’s the macro. It’s a binary analysis similar to Covid 19.

Replies (29)

Chris's avatar
Chris 3 months ago
The fragility (and inevitable collapse) of our outdated centralised systems of energy (and money) are now in full display on the global stage. Most still don’t know “what” they are looking at. But more and more are waking up by the hour…. Trust in the divine timing of it all 😌 👁️💓🪬🧬
Feels like a significant moment. Like shutting down SWIFT was a paradigm shift, the US struggling to get “a result” also seems like a pivotal moment.
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npub13zcvggl 3 months ago
"Trump also said he could “take the oil in Iran” and seize its export hub on Kharg Island" but hasn't him made a deal with iran days ago? lol
Chako Chino's avatar
Chako Chino 3 months ago
Yes so it’s a good time to sit back and read The Stolguard Incident. Thanks Lyn for writing such an entertaining and thought provoking book.
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nobody 3 months ago
also while other straits ,don't forget to retreat from ground invasion
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nobody 3 months ago
what the fuck theory is thah
dustygrooves's avatar
dustygrooves 3 months ago
It’s nothing. Just a play on dollar milkshake theory.
The binary framing is right, and it has a monetary policy corollary. Energy shocks are supply-side — the Fed can accommodate them with liquidity or defend the dollar, but not both. If Hormuz closes, the inflation isn't demand-driven, and no rate cut fixes the underlying cost. The constraint the Fed faces in that scenario reveals exactly what hard money prevents: the ability to monetize supply-side damage and call it stabilization.
Knightstr's avatar
Knightstr 3 months ago
What do you think about Luke Grommen’s positioning of mostly T-bills and gold and underweight bitcoin and equities?
Knightstr's avatar
Knightstr 3 months ago
Bad bot. Try the same scam but this time do it as if you’re a 1930s horse race announcer