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Jp Morgan Chase says 60% chance of recession and they are hoarding cash

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Seatac
Regular Contributor

Jp Morgan Chase says 60% chance of recession and they are hoarding cash

Major banks have started hoarding cash to back stop expected recession losses and defaulted credit accounts and loans

 

https://www.google.com/amp/s/m.economictimes.com/news/international/us/why-are-the-largest-credit-ca...

Message 1 of 6
5 REPLIES 5
indiolatino61
Valued Contributor

Re: Jp Morgan Chase says 60% chance of recession and they are hoarding cash


@Seatac wrote:

Major banks have started hoarding cash to back stop expected recession losses and defaulted credit accounts and loans

 

https://www.google.com/amp/s/m.economictimes.com/news/international/us/why-are-the-largest-credit-ca...


So, I presume people that pay their bills 100% on time even in this financially stressful time will be rewarded in some way such as approved CLI's, etc., right? Right? Sure, I didn't think so.

Message 2 of 6
Realist
Established Contributor

Re: Jp Morgan Chase says 60% chance of recession and they are hoarding cash

Feast and famine.  Good times and bad.  Chase is late to the party in declaring this magical event, as many on the street already know.  

 

I believe a different tactic is in play today, as history is rife with events that resulted in "Who could have seen this coming?"  Bernake was famous for this in 2008/2009.  I think this time, we know, and they know we know, so their answer is not to gaslight anylonger, but rather do the one thing they've never done.  Give a straight answer.  Most people won't likely believe it, especially the buy the dip crowd in the markets.

 

This is a time I believe we should take this at face value.  People are feeling it, no doubt.   I do chart, and what I see within, let's just say that the only ones excited, are the ones wanting to shorting the market.  For those still pumping, follow the money.  If it's not ignorance, are they being compensated to say what they're saying.   DYODD.

 

Always consider the source.  Be mindful when following anyone that makes moneys on subscriptions, selling or promoting a product, advertisements, perhaps as part of a wage, or any combination of financial payment.  You always want to consider who's potentially bought, versus those that are only offering information, without any gain.

 

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Multiple months in free credit reward vacations.
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I like FREE...

800+ FICO.

Making all numbers dance on a financial ledger.
Abuse that score responsibility.

Take nothing I say as financial advice. DYODD.
Message 3 of 6
DanteJuan95
New Contributor

Re: Jp Morgan Chase says 60% chance of recession and they are hoarding cash


@indiolatino61 wrote:

@Seatac wrote:

Major banks have started hoarding cash to back stop expected recession losses and defaulted credit accounts and loans

 

https://www.google.com/amp/s/m.economictimes.com/news/international/us/why-are-the-largest-credit-ca...


So, I presume people that pay their bills 100% on time even in this financially stressful time will be rewarded in some way such as approved CLI's, etc., right? Right? Sure, I didn't think so.


It's not as easy as you think.
ACTIVE



DISCONTINUED




AAOA: 1y1m/1y8m







Message 4 of 6
Seatac
Regular Contributor

Re: Jp Morgan Chase says 60% chance of recession and they are hoarding cash

Curious what you are saying is "not so easy"?..I don't see that claimed anywhere in the thread so pls clarify for us.

Message 5 of 6
Pppoolboy
Valued Member

Re: Jp Morgan Chase says 60% chance of recession and they are hoarding cash

Large institutions such as governments are experts at kicking the can down the road.  They can do it for years, sometimes decades. 

 

As a bankruptcy attorney, I've been waiting for a recession since 2020 and it hasn't happened yet.  Wake me when it actually happens.

 

I remember a potential client called me up one time.  Told me she couldn't pay her bills.  I set up a meeting, she never showed.  A year later she called again and said "no really, this time I can't pay my bills."  Set up a meeting.  She never showed.  A year later she called again, set up a meeting, she actually showed.  We filed her BK a few weeks later. 

 

Lesson: If a single person can stay afloat for years after being "unable to pay her bills," imagine how long huge corporations and massive governments can.

50-year-old SoCal banking and finance lawyer & registered investment advisor
Message 6 of 6
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