90%
The 90% figure appears across several unrelated claims rather than one coherent market debate. It is used for Iran’s reported inflation, a forecast probability for El Niño, the share of a 10-year yield rise attributed to real rates, and other operational, consumer, corporate-debt and market-performance references 357810111213141516. The clearest disagreement concerns whether some 90%-level figures reflect reality: Robin Brooks says Iran’s true inflation is worse than the official 90%, while Bertrand Oesterle presents the 40%-to-90% El Niño probability as evidence of changing and uncertain perceptions 37.
From the window to Oct 6, 05:30 ET — this window's take is still to be written.
Where the voices land
Nobody took a position this week.
Mentions
14 this weekStories it travels in
i
The stories
- ○ a voice, on the left
- ◌ a voice raising half of these
- ● a subject, on the right, under its story
- ⌒ a line is a voice raising a subject — thicker, more items; colour is the story
The stories this entity travels in: on the right, each story with the subjects seen alongside it; on the left, the voices that raised them, and a line for every subject a voice raised, bundled by story. Tap a voice to light everything it raises, a subject for who raised it, a story for its own lines. The crumb goes back.
Who brings it up
- David Lin 4 mentions
- Cameron Dawson 2 mentions
- Adam Taggart 2 mentions
- Josh Linville 2 mentions
- Steve H. Hanke 1 mention
- Wolf Richter 1 mention
- Jeffrey Currie ++ 1 mention
- Max Wiethe 1 mention
See what your own voices say about 90%, every morning.
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