Socionomic Causality and The News: Tales from The Tape
The news doesn’t drive the market.
Post Tagged with: "Economy"
-
-
The Coming Social-Entitlement Tsunami
The biggest component of the national debt is entitlement programs.
-
A Silver-Haired Date with Bankruptcy
The debt boogeyman is alive and squirming beneath this optimism. Will tax cuts, deregulation and better trade deals boost growth and shore up revenues?
-
Our Readers Saw This Cool Correlation Two Decades Before Anyone Else
Stocks and Sex: A Surprising Connection (That We Spotted 20 Years Ago). This indicator has a history.
-
Rolling ‘Em Back
It was the most far-reaching change in U.S. financial regulations since the Depression.
-
-
A Tale As Old As Time
A recent IMF study of 300 years of financial history has found crucial support for socionomic theory.
-
Socionomists Are Increasingly Certain About Uncertainty
Do negative events cause the future to be less certain? Socionomists believe…
-
As Good As It Gets?
A plethora of consumer research surveys are pointing to one thing: Society’s got its groove confidence back!
-
Homo Economicus? He’s Not One of Us!
Do people really behave as rationally as economists say they do?
New Issue
The Socionomist enables you to see trend-shaping waves of social mood, as reflected by the stock market — and capitalize on them. The April 2023 issue looks at negative social mood’s influence on the tumultuous history of the Mexican Revolution. Mood Riffs topics include President Joe Biden’s reelection prospects, challenges facing corporate giants, the new workplace trend known as Bare-Minimum Monday, and British Columbia’s effort to relax laws governing hard drugs. Read the April issue when you become a Socionomics Premier Member.
Already a Member? Log in now
Mood Riffs
Special Offer for Academics
Are you a professor or student interested in socionomics?
You may be eligible to become a Socionomics Member at a special rate.
Contact us for details:
Institute@socionomics.net
