I didn’t find any better place here in website to publish ma idea, so I thought that someone from Bravos will see the post here too!
As we all know, disaster has happened in LA for last week or so.
Addition to living houses, there are a lot of businesses burn down too, how can this affect US economy, if this affects at all?
As I roughly guess, around 10+% of US population lives in CA, and if that much businesses go out in a day, that will produce a hell of a lot jobless people, can this be the last red flag that starts collapse to addition rising 10y rates? I have no idea, how much jobless people this disaster produced, but I guess that the number can be even 6 figures and if the businesses is burnt down, they are not back in business very long time. And some of them maybe permanently.
All that just rising government expenses and loss of GDP- right?
And as this area needs to be built up again, do you have any idea, what are the sectors that will win the most from it? Building materials, home builders, maybe utilities …. depending on that, who will take the loss, maybe electricity companies, as most of the powerlines are burnt in that area, if the lines are insured, the winner is powerline company, if not, they are opposite, the biggest losers. Same with communication and gas line companies. If all tis is insured and all this need to be rebuilt, it will take a lot of cables and pipes to do.
Perhaps you have info about local companies that will win the most (local building material wholesalers, local building companies, as all the rubbish needs to collected, some trash recycling companies) , perhaps you can add some tickers here and then with long run view, because the growth will happen in years probably, there is no short run growth visible I believe.
Anyway you could do for members some kind of video concerning every aspect of the disaster, who are the biggest winners and losers and how can this possibly affect US overall?
As English is not my native language I hope that was able deliver my ideas and sorry if it wasn’t language wise perfect. As I’m from Europe, I don’t have that good overview about US local economy, especialy on region like CA.
Hi Peter,
I didn’t find any better place here in website to publish ma idea, so I thought that someone from Bravos will see the post here too!
As we all know, disaster has happened in LA for last week or so.
Addition to living houses, there are a lot of businesses burn down too, how can this affect US economy, if this affects at all?
As I roughly guess, around 10+% of US population lives in CA, and if that much businesses go out in a day, that will produce a hell of a lot jobless people, can this be the last red flag that starts collapse to addition rising 10y rates? I have no idea, how much jobless people this disaster produced, but I guess that the number can be even 6 figures and if the businesses is burnt down, they are not back in business very long time. And some of them maybe permanently.
All that just rising government expenses and loss of GDP- right?
And as this area needs to be built up again, do you have any idea, what are the sectors that will win the most from it? Building materials, home builders, maybe utilities …. depending on that, who will take the loss, maybe electricity companies, as most of the powerlines are burnt in that area, if the lines are insured, the winner is powerline company, if not, they are opposite, the biggest losers. Same with communication and gas line companies. If all tis is insured and all this need to be rebuilt, it will take a lot of cables and pipes to do.
Perhaps you have info about local companies that will win the most (local building material wholesalers, local building companies, as all the rubbish needs to collected, some trash recycling companies) , perhaps you can add some tickers here and then with long run view, because the growth will happen in years probably, there is no short run growth visible I believe.
Anyway you could do for members some kind of video concerning every aspect of the disaster, who are the biggest winners and losers and how can this possibly affect US overall?
As English is not my native language I hope that was able deliver my ideas and sorry if it wasn’t language wise perfect. As I’m from Europe, I don’t have that good overview about US local economy, especialy on region like CA.
Thanks in advance,
Asko