@grayson.drake: #SponsoredbyNewBalance building the best running fit with the @New Balance RC shortlist

Grayson McFarlin
Grayson McFarlin
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Region: US
Monday 22 December 2025 22:22:16 GMT
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alejoontheroad
Alejo | Solo Travel :
Another unnecessary purchase I didn’t need, thnks New Balance, thnks Grayson 😂🤟
2025-12-22 23:07:16
0
bryan.lara012
Bryan Lara :
I want to try new balance running shoes, what should I get?
2025-12-23 00:31:35
0
lauwie19
Laurens :
What's the long sleeve?
2026-07-02 18:13:19
0
ghostopo
Hecks?? :
hope the shorts are available in the ph
2026-01-07 02:47:02
2
life_on_the_run_44
Jake :
I like black shorts so when you sweat you can’t see it as easily!
2025-12-22 22:40:53
2
daylinn.k47
𓏲ּ𝄢 :
my dude it's J's shorts 😔
2026-01-24 00:54:23
1
griffshi
griff :
Which t shirt model is that?
2026-04-08 06:48:24
0
edgarohh
eddy :
omg apt is cute!!
2025-12-22 23:32:11
0
user13348783990966
nacho :
Do you use the standar or 2e width version of the 1080?
2026-02-24 20:31:38
0
burnsb44
BB Reads 📚 :
Okkk ad
2026-01-05 21:18:05
1
martyne84
martyne84 :
All black 🖤
2025-12-22 22:26:26
1
blakewnelson
blake :
Yesss, too good!
2025-12-25 06:17:43
1
unknown5678831
Mysteryperson💯🛴 :
If
2026-01-12 05:39:28
0
aeguz
adrian :
Cute!!
2025-12-22 22:36:54
1
oscarariasav
oscarariasav :
Size??
2026-02-11 09:07:13
0
g_mancini16
georgia :
😂😂😂
2026-01-23 17:24:30
0
penelrbz0bf
Pennie 💐🫰 :
😭😭😭
2026-01-16 06:21:30
0
wowdudeisawesome
wowdudeisawesome :
🔥
2026-01-16 00:01:07
0
blunttrauma83
Ivanaa🌟 :
😁😁😁
2026-01-15 22:24:08
0
zeyneps_mainn52
𝐙𝐞𝐲𝐧𝐞𝐩☀️ :
😂😂😂
2026-01-15 21:12:07
0
isaac.klenke
Isaac :
😂
2026-01-15 19:42:44
0
taylor.12108
Tay 𝄞 :
❤
2026-01-15 01:23:36
0
katelynn.spams.12
꒰ঌ𝒫𝒪𝒯𝒮 𝓌𝒾𝓉𝒽 𝒦𝒶𝓉𝒾໒꒱ :
😂
2026-01-14 21:06:03
0
.baeyuh._
𑣲bea :
💗
2026-01-09 02:19:53
0
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Americans have rarely felt worse about the economy. Stocks have rarely been higher 📉 THE TWO NUMBERS Consumer sentiment — 47.8, the second-lowest reading on record S&P 500 — 7,650.15, just 1.4% below its all-time high Same country, same month, opposite verdicts. 🏦 WHAT THE SENTIMENT NUMBER IS Every month the University of Michigan asks Americans how they feel about their finances and the economy. September's early reading came in at 47.8 — down 7.5% from August, well under the 51.0 economists expected, and the weakest since May's all-time low. It sits below the 1st percentile of the survey's entire history. The survey's own explanation: households expect more pressure on their budgets, from fuel prices and trade tensions. WHY THE MARKET DOESN'T AGREE THE SURVEY ASKS EVERYONE. The index only counts shareholders — and share ownership is concentrated among wealthier households. The two are measuring different people. THE MOOD TRACKS PRICES. Fuel, groceries, the monthly payment. That is what the survey hears about. THE INDEX TRACKS PROFITS. And a handful of very large companies carry most of the S&P 500's weight. If their earnings hold up, the index holds up — whatever the checkout line feels like. BORROWING COSTS HIT HOUSEHOLDS FIRST. The ten-year Treasury is near a nineteen-year high. A family feels that in a mortgage quote long before a cash-rich company feels it anywhere. 💸 Neither number is lying. The market is not a poll, and the poll is not a market. They were never designed to agree — this month they just disagree more loudly than usual. ⏳ THE WEEK AHEAD Light on data, heavy on talking. Fed officials are scheduled for at least ten public appearances this week, the first since Wednesday's rate rise — and markets put the odds of another rise in October near 58%. Friday, September 25 — the final September sentiment reading. Does 47.8 hold, or get revised? Wednesday, September 30, 8:30 AM ET — the PCE inflation report, the gauge the Fed watches most, lands alongside the final read on second-quarter GDP. That is the number most likely to move October's odds. We'll cover every close in between. 🕓 If this was useful, follow for every close. Save it for the next time someone says the economy is fine because stocks are up, share it with someone who checks their 401(k) too often — and tell us below: which one is telling the truth, the mood or the market? 👇 Sources: University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers (preliminary September 2026) · Bureau of Economic Analysis release schedule · Yahoo Finance (^GSPC) · CNBC · CME FedWatch Education only. Not financial advice. 📚 #stockmarket #investing #stockmarketnews #economy #inflationcrisis
Americans have rarely felt worse about the economy. Stocks have rarely been higher 📉 THE TWO NUMBERS Consumer sentiment — 47.8, the second-lowest reading on record S&P 500 — 7,650.15, just 1.4% below its all-time high Same country, same month, opposite verdicts. 🏦 WHAT THE SENTIMENT NUMBER IS Every month the University of Michigan asks Americans how they feel about their finances and the economy. September's early reading came in at 47.8 — down 7.5% from August, well under the 51.0 economists expected, and the weakest since May's all-time low. It sits below the 1st percentile of the survey's entire history. The survey's own explanation: households expect more pressure on their budgets, from fuel prices and trade tensions. WHY THE MARKET DOESN'T AGREE THE SURVEY ASKS EVERYONE. The index only counts shareholders — and share ownership is concentrated among wealthier households. The two are measuring different people. THE MOOD TRACKS PRICES. Fuel, groceries, the monthly payment. That is what the survey hears about. THE INDEX TRACKS PROFITS. And a handful of very large companies carry most of the S&P 500's weight. If their earnings hold up, the index holds up — whatever the checkout line feels like. BORROWING COSTS HIT HOUSEHOLDS FIRST. The ten-year Treasury is near a nineteen-year high. A family feels that in a mortgage quote long before a cash-rich company feels it anywhere. 💸 Neither number is lying. The market is not a poll, and the poll is not a market. They were never designed to agree — this month they just disagree more loudly than usual. ⏳ THE WEEK AHEAD Light on data, heavy on talking. Fed officials are scheduled for at least ten public appearances this week, the first since Wednesday's rate rise — and markets put the odds of another rise in October near 58%. Friday, September 25 — the final September sentiment reading. Does 47.8 hold, or get revised? Wednesday, September 30, 8:30 AM ET — the PCE inflation report, the gauge the Fed watches most, lands alongside the final read on second-quarter GDP. That is the number most likely to move October's odds. We'll cover every close in between. 🕓 If this was useful, follow for every close. Save it for the next time someone says the economy is fine because stocks are up, share it with someone who checks their 401(k) too often — and tell us below: which one is telling the truth, the mood or the market? 👇 Sources: University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers (preliminary September 2026) · Bureau of Economic Analysis release schedule · Yahoo Finance (^GSPC) · CNBC · CME FedWatch Education only. Not financial advice. 📚 #stockmarket #investing #stockmarketnews #economy #inflationcrisis

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