Hello, global capitals.

You're well. We've got some bad news from the Wall Street Journal,

but I think that if we look at the statistics

and kind of take a step back and then we can maybe use this unfortunate news to better

predict what we may see with macroeconomics, moving into 2024.

That's why I want to address this topic.

So let's go right over to the Wall Street Journal and check this out.

As you guys can probably guess,

the statistics for homeless people have just completely gone off the charts.

They, I guess they set a record or the increase in homeless people over the last year.

So like I said, very unfortunate.

I mean, I don't like, as an American, I don't like reporting these types of stories.

It's not that I don't like them.

It's just that, you know, it's sad, quite frankly. It makes me sad. But we've got to recognize the reality of what's going on.

We can't just bury our head in the sand, for every sake.

And then as prudent investors or people

who are just trying to figure out the world around us,

we have to take this information and plug it into our framework.

That's really why, that's what I want to focus on with this story.

So title, more Americans are ending up homeless at a record rate.

High housing costs and evictions

push more people from homes advocates say.

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