Quiver Quantitative
Momentum is building on the discharge petition to force a vote on a congressional stock trading ban.
On Monday, it was at 16 signatures.
On Tuesday, it was at 23 signatures.
On Wednesday, it was at 41 signatures.
Today, it is up to 59 signatures.
218 signatures are needed.
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Momentum is building on the discharge petition to force a vote on a congressional stock trading ban.
On Monday, it was at 16 signatures.
On Tuesday, it was at 23 signatures.
On Wednesday, it was at 41 signatures.
Today, it is up to 59 signatures.
218 signatures are needed.
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Offshore
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EndGame Macro
What @elonmusk is pointing at is the slow math of demographics finally showing up in everyday life. Japan didn’t collapse overnight; it aged. Fewer kids, more elderly, and over time the economy quietly reorganized around care, automation, and maintenance instead of growth. That’s why his diaper example matters. It’s crude, but it’s a clean signal of where a society’s spending and labor are going. Japan crossed the point where adult diapers outsell baby diapers years ago, and that was the inevitable result of decades of low birth rates.
The U.S. isn’t Japan, but it’s earlier in the same process. Right now we’re still around 2 baby diapers for every 1 adult diaper, but adult diaper demand is growing roughly 9% a year, and projections show it overtaking baby diapers by around 2034. Immigration buys time and keeps the population from outright shrinking, but the Boomer wave is real. Labor gets scarcer in jobs you can’t automate, healthcare and housing costs rise, and growth slows not because of a crisis, but because the economy is running with fewer workers relative to dependents. Japan is the warning label, not the panic button and the U.S. is already on the same road, just a few exits back.
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What @elonmusk is pointing at is the slow math of demographics finally showing up in everyday life. Japan didn’t collapse overnight; it aged. Fewer kids, more elderly, and over time the economy quietly reorganized around care, automation, and maintenance instead of growth. That’s why his diaper example matters. It’s crude, but it’s a clean signal of where a society’s spending and labor are going. Japan crossed the point where adult diapers outsell baby diapers years ago, and that was the inevitable result of decades of low birth rates.
The U.S. isn’t Japan, but it’s earlier in the same process. Right now we’re still around 2 baby diapers for every 1 adult diaper, but adult diaper demand is growing roughly 9% a year, and projections show it overtaking baby diapers by around 2034. Immigration buys time and keeps the population from outright shrinking, but the Boomer wave is real. Labor gets scarcer in jobs you can’t automate, healthcare and housing costs rise, and growth slows not because of a crisis, but because the economy is running with fewer workers relative to dependents. Japan is the warning label, not the panic button and the U.S. is already on the same road, just a few exits back.
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Offshore
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memenodes
when you wake up from a dream that was better than your actual life https://t.co/tsh8ifU2lU
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when you wake up from a dream that was better than your actual life https://t.co/tsh8ifU2lU
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Offshore
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memenodes
Me in 2011 instead of buying bitcoin https://t.co/a0wiMehjWh
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Me in 2011 instead of buying bitcoin https://t.co/a0wiMehjWh
2011 regrets.. nice shirt tho 🙄 https://t.co/8WLWzAeN3L tweet
Offshore
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memenodes
never lose faith crypto guys, may be the women of your life is not born yet https://t.co/MZVVmnmHUR
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never lose faith crypto guys, may be the women of your life is not born yet https://t.co/MZVVmnmHUR
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Offshore
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memenodes
Motivational speakers: “There's a tiger in you”
Meanwhile the tiger in me: https://t.co/Gpgx2KJ6if
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Motivational speakers: “There's a tiger in you”
Meanwhile the tiger in me: https://t.co/Gpgx2KJ6if
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