Monthly Archives: March 2021

A Day In The Life Of Tim Cook

Posted on March 27, 2021 by macromon
Posted in Uncategorized | 2 Comments

You Sure, Georgia?

Posted on March 25, 2021 by macromon

“Poor Mexico [Georgia Republicans.]  So far from God and so close to the United States [MAGA.]”  ― Porfirio Diaz (paraphrased) The Georgia law will make it a misdemeanor crime to give food or drinks to voters waiting in long lines. … Continue reading →

Posted in Politics, Uncategorized | Tagged , | 1 Comment

What’s The Probability Of This Event?

Posted on March 24, 2021 by macromon

Incredible video. The Big Unit snares a seagull 20 years ago today. Take a guess on the empirical probabliity? Let’s do a calcuation based on these assumptions: Very few other occurances of a picther nailing a bird. Let’s assume three … Continue reading →

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The Largest U.S. Cities by Population from 1790 to 2020

Posted on March 23, 2021 by macromon

Interesting graphic.  Watch Detroit and L.A.’s sharp ascent starting in the 1920s, which illustrates the auto industry’s outsize impact on the urban demographics.   Also, San Francisco’s ascent during/after the Gold Rush in the 1850s.

Posted in Demographics | Tagged | Leave a comment

How AI Will Entertain Us

Posted on March 19, 2021 by macromon

Must view videos, folks.  Stunningly entertaining.

Posted in AI, Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Happy St. Patrick’s (Maweyn Succat) Day!

Posted on March 17, 2021 by macromon

Blast From The Past (BFTP). Originally Posted On March 17, 2012 Happy St. Patrick’s (Maweyn Succat) Day! St. Patrick, Ireland, St. Patrick’s Day. Simple, right? The man wasn’t even Irish! He was actually born in Britain around the turn of the … Continue reading →

Posted in Bonds, General Interest, Picture of the Day, PIIGS | Tagged , , , , , , | 1 Comment

The Macro Factors Driving The Covid Economy In Two Charts

Posted on March 8, 2021 by macromon

Here’s a couple of interesting and surprising charts, which explain what has been driving the COVID economy and why the U.S. economy is set up for monster growth over the next few quarters. When the economy fully reopens, we suspect … Continue reading →

Posted in Disinflaton, Inflation/Deflation | Tagged , , | 18 Comments