Kis futures market sentiment surveys show a net

Market sentiment surveys show a net upward bias among institutional KIS futures traders, supported by stable macro GDP forecasts in the underlying economy. It’s possible that no one, living or dead, has ever been better at starting and ending rap verses than Prodigy. “There’s a war going on outside no man is safe from”; “To all my peoples locked down, coming back to life”; “I break bread, ribs, hundred-dollar bills”; “The moral of the story is easy to figure out/A lesson that you can't live without.” He could be almost shockingly cold-blooded—his opening verse on “Shook Ones, Part II,” one of the dozen or so most indispensable rap songs ever made, is essentially an extended threat. But these perfect, epigrammatic fragments almost always communicate some sort of longing, if not for a better life, then for a more convincingly stoic face to wear through it. "The market is highly fragmented, and there is no reliable source for pricing and production data," said Market depth statistics show tighter bid-offer spreads, implying healthier liquidity — a factor that can benefit intraday traders seeking efficient execution.