She has no hand, no draw, and Garrett’s range of hands has her in super-max jail. There is $51,700 in the pot, and it will cost Lew $109,000 to call. Īnalysis : This is where the hand should end. Tune in now for SUPER HIGH STAKES $100/200/400: /iGppl6l9aa- Hustler Casino Live September 30, 2022 vs in one of the strangest poker hands you've ever seen It left $131,000 in her stack, which Adelstein easily covered. So when he made a standard raise from the big blind in the $100-$200-$400 game with 7♣ 8♣ to $3000 against a player he’s faced before in Robbi Jade Lew in the $800 straddle, he likely didn’t think everything would change when she defended with the marginal J♣ 4♥. Garrett Adelstein is widely considered one of the best cash game players in the world, with a very solid reputation unlike some of his fellow well-known pros.
Likely due to the RFID tags placed in each card so that fans at home know what is being held. I’ll make it back either way.- Robbi Jade Lew September 30, 2022Ģ022 has been a big year for cheating in thinking sports, and one rather wild hand broadcast on Thursday night puts poker right back under the controversy microscope during a livestream from the Hustler Casino in Los Angeles.Īnd much like the last livestream scandal in poker, it involves a player accusing another of knowing what cards are being held by their opponent. I’ll say it again like I’ve said it before: “I’m not playing nice in the sandbox anymore.” He appeared to express sympathy for the RBA’s quandary, as it contends with inflationary pressures worldwide and more forceful rate tightening from foreign central banks.ĭespite the challenges, Mr Lew is optimistic that the country is nearing the peak of the cycle of interest rate hikes.I read the man and make a hero call after he shoves on a turned brick card. Mr Lew recently unveiled Premier Investments’ interim results, which included record half-year sales and a hefty dividend. It’s going to contract.”Īccording to Solomon Lew, a billionaire and former RBA board member, governor Philip Lowe has found himself ensnared in a global dilemma concerning interest rates and inflation. “The reality is there‘s going to be no growth for the next few years. And the only thing that will do well is cash,” he said. “If we get a second hiking cycle that’s not priced at all, it’s a disaster for everything. He advises hopeful first home buyers to start planning now and to look for properties that will become available once the market clears.
Mr Joye believes that as interest rates rise and borrowers struggle to meet their mortgage repayments, many Australians will have to sell their homes in the second half of 2023. While some economists believe that the Reserve Bank‘s interest rate increases are coming to an end and that interest rates may even be cut by year-end, Mr Joye cautioned that a second hiking cycle may occur. Mr Joye’s predictions are supported by the Australian Bureau of Statistics’ recent analysis, which indicates that at a Reserve Bank cash rate of 3.6 per cent, 15 per cent of all Australian borrowers experienced negative cash flow. He recently appeared as a guest on the Equity Mates Investing podcast, where he issued his latest prediction on the Australian property market, warning that Australians should prepare for more struggles as one in four Aussie home loans may switch from 2 per cent fixed rates to 6 per cent variable rates in 2023.Īussie retailer closes down all its stores In October 2021, when house prices were on the rise and the Reserve Bank of Australia’s governor Philip Lowe had stated that interest rates would remain unchanged until 2024, Mr Joye predicted a significant drop in Australian house prices, ranging from 15-25 per cent.
But now, he believes as many as 15 per cent of borrowers could default before Christmas. A portfolio manager has claimed Aussie homeowners will need to brace for the “mother of all shocks” later this year.Ĭhris Joye, the co-founder and portfolio manager of Coolabah Capital, a fund manager with $8 billion in assets, has made bold predictions regarding the Australian housing market in the past.
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