Here is the set-up going into tomorrow and next week:
Two weeks ago on Friday Trump pounded stocks lower in the morning by threatening to escalate the trade war with China.
Last week, there were concerns over a renewed bank run.
And early this week there was a momentum stock crash.
Each time the lower bound was tested.
Here is the set-up going into tomorrow and next week:
Two weeks ago on Friday Trump pounded stocks lower in the morning by threatening to escalate the trade war with China.
Last week, there were concerns over a renewed bank run.
And early this week there was a momentum stock… pic.twitter.com/VvJ7tGsvxc
— Mac10 (@SuburbanDrone) October 23, 2025
QQQ
We are at a critical juncture.
Bulls will want to see the upper line broken and held for a few weeks. Bears will want to see the 590 level breached.
The flamingo 🦩dance-off 🦩could last weeks before we get clarity.
Hope this helps.
God bless and Godspeed. pic.twitter.com/m8qzZjTSsW
— The Great Martis (@great_martis) October 23, 2025
Top 200 insider trades in the last week. Not a single buy. pic.twitter.com/s15KQ6Odo7
— Kevin Malone (@Malone_Wealth) October 23, 2025
Still, managers of private funds have different approaches to benchmarking their performance than their peers who oversee publicly-traded debt. The latter have to mark down their positions when bad news reduces their value. Managers of private funds have more latitude in deciding what their loans are worth. That leaves a lot of room for interpretation — and ginned-up returns.
“Valuations can vary significantly and have been a frequent source of contention in the industry,” said Zain Bukhari, associate director of risk and valuations for S&P Global Market Intelligence.
“Mark-to-myth” accounting of unrealized gains “raises serious questions about the transparency, accuracy, and inherent riskiness of reported performance metrics,” according to the academics.