I want to win. I can win. I won again

I want to win. I can win. I won again
“I want to win. I can win. I won again.” American author Dale Breckenridge Carnegie (1888-1955) always awakened him to these words. His single word influenced many leaders and businessmen today, instilling insight into ordinary people as well as the lessons and inspiration they needed to live their lives in this world. We, like Carnegie, must give ourselves positive hints, never doubt ourselves, and trust ourselves no matter what we do. The reason a person can do something is because he believes he can do it!
Nick Valenda Nik Wallenda was a famous American high-rise tightrope walker, but unfortunately, he fainted during a big performance! After the accident, Valenda’s wife said, “My husband kept saying before the performance, ‘This performance is so important that I’ll never fail. So I knew something would happen.” Eventually, Valenda failed because she distrusted herself.
You need to believe that you can do anything so that you can achieve your goals leisurely without disrupting your body. You can surpass yourself only when you break through the barrier of your mind.
Only those who are confident can have high emotional intelligence Emotional Intelligence (EI), and they use all their abilities to succeed in work or maintain human relationships. No one can deny themselves except themselves, but if they deny themselves, they cannot escape from the trap of failure, no matter how powerful external forces work. If I don’t believe in myself, who will believe in me? 🖋ITK Word of the Day

Data is becoming the biggest catalyst for moving the market. Following the manufacturing PMI released the day before, today’s first data of the Employment Report Week, JOLTs job opening, was released.

Job openings in February edged up to 8.76 million from 8.75 million in January. Belief in a strong job market has been firmer as jobs have not shrunk at all despite rising unemployment.

In addition, China, following the U.S. manufacturing sector, is also showing strong manufacturing indicators, raising the possibility of global economic recovery. The problem is that the market interpreted it as “good news is bad news.”

This is because the Fed’s bets on interest rate cuts have weakened. In fact, Wall Street is now seeing a growing view that prices should reflect the possibility of a rate cut below three times this year.

The geopolitical unrest caused by Israel’s attack on the Iranian consulate in Syria also played a bad role in the market. This is because oil prices have soared again, making inflation more likely to stick.

Oil prices are on a remarkable rise, with continued OPEC+ cuts to the global economic recovery, and geopolitical risk factors floating around. The energy sector is at record highs, creating new highs it hasn’t made since 2022.

Fed governors Mary Daly and Loretta Master, who spoke today, acknowledged the possibility of three rate cuts this year, but markets are likely to pay attention to Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s remarks due tomorrow.