/qrb/ - QResearch Bunker

>>133526, >>133527, >>133528

looks like we are at 'no callsign' nao.

Switched just east of Decatur, IL and staying that way

>>133533

now it's (AF2) back so this is all ADS-B issue that has been going on for about 2 weeks now.

Only reason it was noted is because she has not had it for the last coupla Int'l trips at all-not even on the return legs where she got it back on the first two trips she took

When Joe went out last week there was no question about it...always "no" or "empty callsign"

I've only seen "no callsign" with today and not "empty" so certainly the ADS-B issue.

Pretty 'dasting this

HOOVR92 USAF RC-135 Rivet Joint trackin' off San Diego and Baja Norte from Lincoln Muni Airport, NE

Mirror 92 you get 29...Herbert Hoover was the President in 1929 and and you all know wut habbened in 1929 with the Markets......

When the whole Bush/Gore recount thing in 2000 was off/on/off/on etc. it was rumored that Gore said "you be Hoover"..and it was done.

Dunno if that was true cause they already planned on shrub being in but that what I heard going round at the time.

🇷🇺🍞 Bakery created by the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation started operating in the village of Markino, Novoazovsky district.

The facility produces up to 8 tons of bread per day, which will be supplied to Mariupol residents.

https://twitter.com/PelmeniPusha/status/1516041167955271683

>The following media includes potentially sensitive content. Change settings

kek!

>>133551

>>133551

Mkt Fag: Muh upgrades of Tesla, Bank of America Italy shiney turd and 30 minutes before Yerp closes it all goes pear-shaped...gets some help then oh fuqqq into the close edition

NASDAQ close -18.72(-0.14%):23(red circle at top middle of cap#2)

Opened up and the same lather, rinse, repeat pattern that has been tirelessly applied by the NY FED 'Chicago' office plays out (see linkys below)...until Europe closed. Then it has to 'stand on it's own'-nice double top in the DOW at 10:42am EST and 11:12am EST and then at 12:06pmEST 3.08M transaction where it wandered around but some bigger chunks being split up and thrown at it so it did not cliff dive. Someone got out from the NAS in a big way all day-starting shortly after the open at 9:52am EST, then at 10:18am but shortly after that someone "rushed" in to "help" at 10:22am and up it went. But at 10:50am EST they couldn't help themselves and another BIG exit (1.25B) and they continued to get larger: 11:24am(1.51B) 11:26am (1.52B) and just after Yerp closed at 11:30am EST there was an even bigger one at 11:34am of 1.59B. But come on in the water is just "fine". And as if by some form of "magic" right on the fuggen DOT at 1pm EST we get 2.14B and UP it went-but hold on dhere a minute cause someone can't contian themselves and dropped 2.22B on it shortly after at 1:14pm EST. These got bigger and bigger as the day wore on allowing for big boi exits. After it went red, shortly before Europe closed it finally went green at about 1:38pm EST (along with everything else not nailed down). Bigger.....1.46B at 1:46pmEST 2.42B @ 1:48pm EST 2.68B at 2:32pm and 2.70B 2 minutes later @ 2:34PM.....and on it went into the close-all these are indicated by the black dots above the big volume spikes. Those 'most shorted stocks' totally assisting in this shit earlier in the day but those got sold off from the LOD to the peak with the last big block-when will they learn.....But they couldn't keep it up in the end and off a cliff it went and that began with that last big chunk at 2:34pm EST. The volume picked up in all the indices towards the close-especially the SP500 whre they almost managed it to go green but missed by .02% and a BIG spray job (painting the tape) all over everywhere.

Think this is Softbank >>132098, >>132383 pb on these big exits because not all these shorts are gonna push the button at the same exact minute and Softbank does not hide when they get out-din't in late 2020 and not doing it nao imo. Eventually the Financial media will pick up (or not!) on these big exits-they were the NASDAQ whale in 2020 and it took them FOREVER to see wut pepe saw only after a few days-this is the same shit now. Trust me if pepe sees 'dis everyone else on the trading desks see it too-member these are just basic mountain style charts with barebones data-I could bore you to death with the techincal stuffs but no one wants to hear or see dhat-all fake any way.

Oil....keepin' it up and over a hundy as Armaco needs ta get it's shit in gear and push out the next chunk via IPO or demand destruction gonna play havoc on the price-there was a big exit on April 13th on WTI COMEX contracts so they are getting 'nervous' waiting for that. WTI topped $109 - erases Biden SPR plan benefits-see cap #3

Treasury yields went higher starting last night-red box right side in cap #4 but then got turned sideways in the middle. The yield curve continued to steepen with 2s10s back up to +40bps and 7s10s now uninverting.. The dollar kept pushing higher because muh ¥ is continuing it's freefall >>133481 from last night and AG/AU just went nowhere since last night-actually gave most of it back and almost back to the opne from last night Au +3.30 +0.17% and Ag +0.16 +0.60%

https://www.kitco.com/charts/livegold.html

pb

>>124181, >>124182 The New York Fed Has Quietly Staffed Up a Second Trading Floor Near the S&P 500 Futures Market in Chicago

>>132692 Is the New York Fed’s Trading Floor Near the Futures Exchange in Chicago Behind the Erratic Gyrations in the Stock Market?

Some Headlines

and in having a problem with affordability and rising rates news

Homebuilder Sentiment in U.S. Drops to Lowest in Seven Months

U.S. homebuilder sentiment fell to a seven-month low as rising mortgage rates and high asking prices led to declining sales and prospective buyer traffic.

https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/homebuilder-sentiment-in-u-s-drops-to-lowest-in-seven-months-1.1753400

No shit Sherlock >>133509

Bank of America ups inflation forecast

CEO Brian Moynihan says BofA is factoring in 'higher inflation through the rest of the year'. Bank of America expects elevated inflation to stick around through the remainder of the year and has adjusted its reserves to prepare for it, executives said Monday.

https://www.foxbusiness.com/economy/bank-of-america-ups-inflation-likelihood

well when you charge ZERO for retail trading what did you expect? news

Schwab Shares Tumble as Profit Misses Estimates on Trading Slump

https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/schwab-shares-tumble-as-profit-misses-estimates-on-trading-slump-1.1753431

https://www.marketwatch.com/investing/bond/tmubmusd10y

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/%5EIXIC

https://www.macrotrends.net/2566/crude-oil-prices-today-live-chart

https://www.marketwatch.com/investing/currency/usdjpy

>>133526, >>133533

AF2 USAF C-32A on approach for Vandenberg AFB from JBA departure earlier today

>>133479

SAM926 USAF G5 arrived at Vandenberg Space Force Base earlier from Buckley AFB

Arrived at Buckley yesterday from JBA depart

(was not at Peterson as reported yesterday)

>>133568

he IS the one

him and neo - kek.

>>133570

>>>/qresearch/16102527

#20367

PENCE04 US Navy E-6B Mercury out of Travis AFB, CA heading off shore

Just Six Wall Street Firms Borrowed $116.83 Billion from the Fed’s Money Market Bailout Fund – 72 Percent of the Total

The Federal Reserve has set up a veritable obstacle course to prevent the public from drilling down to see that just six big Wall Street firms received the lion’s share of loans from its emergency funding facility called the Money Market Mutual Fund Liquidity Facility (MMLF). The MMLF made emergency loans from March 23, 2020 through April 23, 2020, but the program did not end on April 23, 2020. That’s because these were not overnight loans. They were loans made for periods up to as long as 11 months in some cases – taking the program into 2021. The MMLF made loans against paper that could not be sold elsewhere that was sitting in money market funds that were having difficulty raising cash to meet redemption requests. The loans were for the same maturity as the paper being put up as collateral. The Fed knew that a Government Accountability Office (GAO) audit would want to combine all borrowing under one corporate parent name, in order to see who got the lion’s share of the money. The Fed knew this because that’s exactly what the GAO did when it audited the Fed’s Wall Street bailout programs that occurred during and after the financial crisis of 2008.

To throw hoops and hurdles in the way of easy access to that information, the Fed listed some of the mutual fund sellers under their corporate parent name but listed other loans from the same corporate parent under the obscure name of individual mutual funds. For example, money market funds owned by BlackRock were sometimes listed as “BlackRock.” In other cases, they were listed as “TempCash” and “Plan Investment Fund.” Another large borrower, Federated, had its money market loans listed under “Federated” as well as acronyms “MOF” and “TFOF” – designations that members of the general public or even government auditors would find next to impossible to decode. It took Wall Street On Parade 12 hours to look up the CUSIP numbers associated with the loans to determine the parent corporation and combine all of their loans under one corporate parent name. and that is boring tedious work so kudos to you-like the reverse repo shit last year (looking up those same CUSIP #'s to determine what shit they shoved out the door)-know how that feelz We were left with the overarching suspicion that the Fed intentionally released this data in this form to hide the fact that, once again – despite a statutory mandate to do otherwise – it set up a loan facility that failed the test as being broad-based to a large number of participants.

As the chart above shows, just six Wall Street firms received 72 percent of the $162.9 billion in cumulative loans made under the MMLF. The total cumulative loans for the six firms were as follows: Federated $27.75 billion, JPMorgan $24.8 billion, Morgan Stanley $19.55 billion, UBS $17.3 billion, Wells Fargo $15.5 billion, BlackRock $11.98 billion

In other reporting we have done on the various Fed bailout programs, we have also provided the term-adjusted totals to illustrate which firms had use of the cheap Fed money for longer periods of time. With other Fed bailout programs, that was a fairly simple process because the Fed provided a column on its Excel spreadsheet with the specific number of days in the term of the loan. For example, in its Primary Dealer Credit Facility, the Fed provided a column showing the loan was outstanding for one day, 14 days, 28 days, 42 days, etc. But with the MMLF, that column has gone missing. Just the maturity date is listed for 1,508 individual loan transactions, meaning we would have to calculate the term for all of those loans. Instead, we simply calculated which Wall Street firm had the largest sums outstanding into 2021. It became quickly clear that Morgan Stanley got larger sums for longer periods of time. No other firm came close.

1 of 2

>>133571

seen - guess there's MOAR than one now

kek

>>133574

2 of 2

As the chart -cap #2, Morgan Stanley had $13.69 billion in loans maturing in the same year the loan was originated – 2020. But a whopping $5.86 billion of Morgan Stanley’s loans under the MMLF stretched into 2021. For example, on March 30, 2020, Morgan Stanley took out two loans of $215 million for a total of $430 million. Those loans did not mature until March 26, 2021 – almost a year later. Under the Federal Reserve Act’s statutory mandates, the Fed’s emergency loan programs are to be short-term in nature, available to a broad base of participants, and not used to bail out any single institution. Loans lasting for almost one year are decidedly not short-term in nature.Six institutions obtaining 72 percent of a Fed emergency bailout program is decidedly not broad-based. And extremely large sums were used to bail out Commercial Paper and Certificates of Deposits issued by the giant global bank, Credit Suisse, that were residing in the money markets funds. That was a big help to Credit Suisse by not driving down the value of its paper further.On just one day, March 30, 2020, BlackRock borrowed $1.48 billion against Credit Suisse Certificates of Deposits that resided in its various money market funds.

It was not until March 31, 2022 that the Fed released the names of the firms taking out loans from its MMLF and the amounts they had borrowed. The Fed was required to do that under the 2010 financial reform legislation known as Dodd-Frank. We’re very certain that Congress intended that information to be far more user-friendly than the transaction data the Fed provided to the public for its MMLF. There are numerous reasons why the Fed might have wanted to obscure what was going on in the MMLF. For one thing, much of Fed Chair (Pro Tempore) Jerome Powell’s money has been managed by BlackRock. Now we see that BlackRock was getting yet another bailout of its own problems from the Fed while it had also received three no-bid contracts to run the corporate bond/ETF bailout programs for the Fed. See our report: Fed Chair Powell Had 4 Private Phone Calls with BlackRock’s CEO Since March as BlackRock Manages Upwards of $25 Million of Powell’s Personal Money and Lands 3 No-Bid Deals with the Fed.

How long is it going to take before the Senate Banking and House Financial Services Committees conduct critically-needed investigations of these Fed bailout programs and/or order a GAO audit?

https://wallstreetonparade.com/2022/04/just-six-wall-street-firms-borrowed-116-83-billion-from-the-feds-money-market-bailout-fund-72-percent-of-the-total/

>>133573

np

>>133576

we all a team

>>133578

KEK

fresh

>>133585

>>133585

>>133585