Mark (@elzayed_mark) profile picture

StockMarkets Professional | Find the next x10 bagger on StockScope | CIO @ Vestra Capital | Invest Better and Earlier

Sydney, New South Wales
Joined January 2022
Photo by Mark (@elzayed_mark)Photo by Mark (@elzayed_mark)Photo by Mark (@elzayed_mark)Photo by Mark (@elzayed_mark)Photo by Mark (@elzayed_mark)
Under the current Labour Government, Real Wages in Australia have fallen to levels last seen in 2011. And they are not expected to recover until 2034. Negative GDP Per Capita, Rampant Inflation and Interest Rate Rises that penalises the private sector for public sector incompetence and Aggressive Taxation designed to ensure you and your family pay more for the same public benefits we did 20 years ago, all sum to the below chat. The measure of economic success should be whether Australians can afford their essentials, save and build a better future. Not happening under Labour.
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Inflation has returned in China China’s PPI inflation rose +5.7% YoY in October, its largest YoY increase since June 2022. This also marks its 3rd consecutive monthly acceleration. By comparison, PPI stood at -3.6% in both June and July 2025. The surge was driven by higher energy and non-ferrous metal prices, alongside growing demand for AI-related hardware, pushing factory costs higher. Meanwhile, producer purchasing prices, which measure what factories pay for raw materials, energy and other production inputs, jumped +7.9% YoY, the largest increase since June 2022.
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Crude oil prices on the way down down down Overall net positive. Though Qantas letting go and then outsourcing 850 jobs is purely diabolical.
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I think.. this is exactly how it happened:
Seinfeld AI: George also enjoys the "chinese" models 😜🇨🇳🕵️ like, repost and subscribe for more comedy seinfeld AI
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Amongst other factors, it is the public sector that drives inflationary tailwinds, not the private sector. Commonwealth public servants are up 14.7% since Albanese took office. That is almost double the growth of the private sector. It costs an extra $16.8 billion a year. That is about $1,600 for every household in Australia. Every year.
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Anthropic told bankers it intended to raise $US69.3 billion ($100 billion) at between $US70 to $US80 a share before quickly retracting it. Anthropic’s reversal happened because investors are attempting to re-value the business, with some commentators suggesting that it could eventually have a market capitalisation of $US3 trillion given customers were prepared to pay top dollar for its models. 🤯🤯
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