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Bullboard - Stock Discussion Forum Financial 15 Split Corp T.FTN

Alternate Symbol(s):  T.FTN.PR.A | FNNCF

Financial 15 Split Corp. is a mutual fund, which invests in a portfolio consisting of over 15 financial services companies. The Company offers two types of shares, such as Preferred Shares and Class A Shares. Its investment objectives with respect to Preferred Shares are to provide holders of Preferred Shares with cumulative preferential monthly cash dividends in an amount of over 6.75... see more

TSX:FTN - Post Discussion

Financial 15 Split Corp > Why investors should think about the ‘unthinkable.’
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Post by Donwaan on Jan 16, 2024 2:26pm

Why investors should think about the ‘unthinkable.’

Bank of America is considering a scenario in which central banks may not cut interest rates this year. https://www.marketwatch.com/story/bank-of-america-considers-unthinkable-scenario-of-no-irate-cuts-this-year-f1daacaa?mod=home-page
Comment by mouserman on Jan 16, 2024 2:30pm
Really 30 or 40 years ago ,  todays interest rate was considered normal, and inflation was almost nonexistent. Reality is people are HOPING for a few interest rates cuts in 2024 , but nothing is guaranteed.
Comment by mouserman on Jan 16, 2024 4:00pm
Had that wrong, the 80's and 90's actually had higher mortgage interest rates than todays, and it really didnt get down to 5% until after the year 2000. Decades  of cheap money  didnt really accomplish much, ALTHO the US managed to get to a record 34 trillion $ debt by the end of 2023...And war-monger JOE wants to throw more at the wars on the other side of the world.  Time ...more  
Comment by Donwaan on Jan 16, 2024 7:50pm
When about 20% of the US economy is directly or indirectly supported by military spending what incentive is there for them to stop war mongering? Many Americans are being made wealthy so the show must go endlessly on. How this impacts FTN I'll leave for others to explore.
Comment by mouserman on Jan 17, 2024 8:14am
Yeah who cares about the lives lost fighting a political war on the other side of the world.... and the cost to the taxpayer. US GDP includes military arms sales.... SUPPORTED by the taxpayer.  Again jmho
Comment by Torontojay on Jan 17, 2024 9:46am
It's best to start thinking not in terms of interest rates but household debt servicing costs as a percentage of disposable income. Canada is paying more towards servicing the mortgage debt today than in the 1990's even though interest rates were a lot higher back then. 
Comment by bubba9 on Jan 17, 2024 10:23am
There's a lot of people who never should have bought homes in the first place. They based everything they own on a best case scenario. You may hate the qualifying rate that the gov't initiated but it saved a lot of people from what is happening now. Banks, mortgage brokers and real estate agents should be ashamed. The quest for the holy buck set people up for failure... Things like one ...more  
Comment by mouserman on Jan 17, 2024 1:00pm
yes and from what i have been reading, credit card debt , car loans etc...are at alltime high levels of default on top ( and because of ) mortgage increases.
Comment by mouserman on Jan 18, 2024 1:10pm
So this from TD trading desk today: Low-income borrowers are increasingly missing payments on their auto loans and credit cards, and missed the boat on ultra-low mortgage rates, according to a new report from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. The New York Fed used anonymized Equifax EFX credit report data as well as income data from the 2016 Census Bureau American Community Survey. The ...more  
Comment by NoShoesNoShirt on Jan 18, 2024 3:50pm
I don't think low income households will affect jpm, gs, c, and bac.
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