Tianrong Internet Products and Services Inc (TIPS)

$0.01 0.00 (-5.41%)
Market Cap N/A
Revenue (ttm) 0.00
Net Income (ttm) 0.00
EPS (ttm) N/A
PE Ratio N/A
Forward PE N/A
Profit Margin 0.00%
Debt to Equity Ratio N/A
Volume 207,100
Avg Vol 67,212
Day's Range N/A - N/A
Shares Out N/A
Stochastic %K 4%
Beta N/A
Analysts Strong Buy
Price Target N/A

Company Profile

Tianrong Internet Products and Services, Inc. is an investment company that focuses on investing in medical companies. The company was incorporated in 1959 and is based in Mountainhome, Pennsylvania. Tianrong Internet Products and Services, Inc. is a subsidiary of Wilton Management Limited.

Industry: Specialty Industrial Machinery
Sector: Industrials
Address:
2374 Route 390, PO Box 609, Mountainhome, United States
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 20 at 3:22 PM
Yields go up in a war - the Iran war triggered a classic inflationary supply shock (dominant driver), not the usual recessionary/deflationary fear that drives a "flight to safety" Issue: War spending (defense + potential energy subsidies) means bigger budget deficits & more Treasury supply --- someone gotta pay!! President Trump's tax cuts & new appropriations bill working its way in Congress will only add to the national debt --- remember when the President said he would balance the budget & voters believed him!! BTW: US Debt increased by $1T in just the last 5 months $SHY.X $TLT $TIPS $GLD $SPY
1 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 19 at 9:15 PM
US Diesel Futures vs US Annual Inflation Rate chart reveals a powerful & historically consistent correlation Historically, every major spike in diesel prices—most notably in 2008, 2011, & 2022—has been followed by a significant surge in headline CPI Roughly 70% of all US goods move by truck. When diesel prices jump, those costs are passed thru the supply chain into groceries, construction materials, & retail goods within weeks Note: A +10% increase in diesel prices typically correlates w/ a +1.2% to +1.8% increase in headline CPI over a 6-9 month period As of Mar 19, 2026, diesel futures have surged nearly +57% month-to-date If the historical correlation holds, this implies a potential trajectory for CPI toward the 8% range, more than tripling recent readings of ~2.4% President Biden era was a "Demand-Pull" excessive spending inflation vs President Trump's "Cost-Push" supply shock inflation from an unnecessary war - harder for the Fed to fix $SHY.X $TIPS $GLD $XLY $SPY
1 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 18 at 4:51 PM
US PPI rose +0.7% m/m in Feb vs est of +0.3% m/m Producer prices are up +3.4% y/y vs est of +2.9% Energy prices increased +2.3% in Feb, while food prices increased +2.4%. PPI ex-food & energy rose +0.5% in Feb vs est of +0.3% & are up +3.9% y/y vs est of +3.7% More than half the gain in Feb was due to a +0.5% increase in service costs. Service costs have risen significantly in the past 3 months, up at an +8.1% annualized rate in that timeframe. Goods prices increased +1.1% in Feb, but 20% of the rise is due to a +48.9% jump in vegetables --- Odd considering that all that Health Sec RFK Jr eats is meat & ferments!!! Expect volatility in the months ahead as the ongoing war in Iran puts pressure on oil, nat gas, gasoline, diesel, fertilizer, helium prices & disrupts global supply chains $TLT $SHY.X $TIPS $GLD $SPY
1 · Reply
334davids
334davids Mar. 17 at 8:47 PM
$TIPS this is about to Rip, management giving updates. Huge upside potential. Token is in tens of thousands…
2 · Reply
Axel_FL
Axel_FL Mar. 15 at 1:03 PM
$TLT $TIPS In march the inflation protected bonds Tips (blue line) performed better.
0 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 11 at 6:45 PM
Deep thoughts: If Feb's headline CPI printed at +2.4% y/y, the corresponding headline PCE for the same month is likely to come in higher...maybe +2.9% to +3.1%+ — driven by fundamental differences in category weights & inflation dynamics - Higher healthcare weighting in PCE (16%–20% vs 6%-8% in CPI) - Lower housing/shelter weighting in PCE (15%-16% vs 33%-35% in CPI) Shelter was the biggest driver of the monthly CPI all-items rise (up +3% y/y) w/ Medical Care Services up +4.1% y/y Historically, PCE runs -40bps to –50bps lower than CPI long-term, thanks to chain-weighting (better substitution effects) & broader coverage. But this relationship inverts when sticky services (healthcare, other non-housing) dominate & shelter cools Note: Jan PCE release this Friday & Feb PCE on April 9 $TLT $UUP $GLD $TIPS $SPY
0 · Reply
Jessdog77
Jessdog77 Mar. 10 at 9:27 PM
$SPY $TIPS $UGA $USO $XLY our gasoline didn’t move at all but diesel jumped $0.60….ah the joys of having to drive a truck haha
0 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 10 at 9:03 PM
US avg gasoline price now: $3.539 vs avg in Feb $2.93 Back of napkin: m/m change = +20.78% Gasoline weight in CPI = 2.91% Therefore, gasoline could increase March CPI by +0.6047% should gasoline stay at avg of $3.539 for the month of March - direct effect Indirect effects of higher crude prices will lead to higher refined products prices which will filter to other prices like airline ticket prices (1-3 month lag), food prices (2-6 month lag), etc -- Fed Fund Futures probability of rate cut falls from 20.1% a months ago to 0.6% today -- Krugman: $10–$15/barrel rise typically adds +0.2 to +0.4% to headline inflation/price levels, scaling up to +1% for larger shocks like $50/barrel. He contrasts this w/ past (eg: 1970s) spirals, noting lower pass-thru today due to anchored expectations & reduced energy weight in CPI -- Consumer sentiment will likely deteriorate further (down -12.5% to 56.6 in Feb) as Iran War will be factored in March survey $USO $UGA $XLY $SPY $TIPS
0 · Reply
DILLIGAFIDONT
DILLIGAFIDONT Mar. 10 at 4:07 PM
$TIPS Mgmt…….You suck
2 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 9 at 7:07 PM
Flight‑to‑Safety (FTS) vs Fiscal Dominance (FD): FD = rates decrease FTS = rates incresae Typically, acute crisis phase (war) → FTS but..... Funding phase (hangover)→ FD Ya gotta pay the piper... Pentagon is spending as much as $2B+/day on the war not war - the first 100 hours cost US taxpayers $3.7B Note: 3 F-15E jets shot down by friendly fire = $100M, high‑end munitions (missiles) = $750M/day, non‑tracked ordnance (artillery, mortar rounds) = 35M/day, Aircraft ops: $50M/day, etc (long list) Rumour: Trump admin will send its formal funding request in the coming days - $50B is ask w/ no offsets $50B would be enough to restore health-care subsidies, universal pre-K education, & pay for construction of more than 100,000 units of housing for 1 year $TLT $ITA.X - $SPY $TIPS $GLD
1 · Reply
Latest News on TIPS
No data available.
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 20 at 3:22 PM
Yields go up in a war - the Iran war triggered a classic inflationary supply shock (dominant driver), not the usual recessionary/deflationary fear that drives a "flight to safety" Issue: War spending (defense + potential energy subsidies) means bigger budget deficits & more Treasury supply --- someone gotta pay!! President Trump's tax cuts & new appropriations bill working its way in Congress will only add to the national debt --- remember when the President said he would balance the budget & voters believed him!! BTW: US Debt increased by $1T in just the last 5 months $SHY.X $TLT $TIPS $GLD $SPY
1 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 19 at 9:15 PM
US Diesel Futures vs US Annual Inflation Rate chart reveals a powerful & historically consistent correlation Historically, every major spike in diesel prices—most notably in 2008, 2011, & 2022—has been followed by a significant surge in headline CPI Roughly 70% of all US goods move by truck. When diesel prices jump, those costs are passed thru the supply chain into groceries, construction materials, & retail goods within weeks Note: A +10% increase in diesel prices typically correlates w/ a +1.2% to +1.8% increase in headline CPI over a 6-9 month period As of Mar 19, 2026, diesel futures have surged nearly +57% month-to-date If the historical correlation holds, this implies a potential trajectory for CPI toward the 8% range, more than tripling recent readings of ~2.4% President Biden era was a "Demand-Pull" excessive spending inflation vs President Trump's "Cost-Push" supply shock inflation from an unnecessary war - harder for the Fed to fix $SHY.X $TIPS $GLD $XLY $SPY
1 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 18 at 4:51 PM
US PPI rose +0.7% m/m in Feb vs est of +0.3% m/m Producer prices are up +3.4% y/y vs est of +2.9% Energy prices increased +2.3% in Feb, while food prices increased +2.4%. PPI ex-food & energy rose +0.5% in Feb vs est of +0.3% & are up +3.9% y/y vs est of +3.7% More than half the gain in Feb was due to a +0.5% increase in service costs. Service costs have risen significantly in the past 3 months, up at an +8.1% annualized rate in that timeframe. Goods prices increased +1.1% in Feb, but 20% of the rise is due to a +48.9% jump in vegetables --- Odd considering that all that Health Sec RFK Jr eats is meat & ferments!!! Expect volatility in the months ahead as the ongoing war in Iran puts pressure on oil, nat gas, gasoline, diesel, fertilizer, helium prices & disrupts global supply chains $TLT $SHY.X $TIPS $GLD $SPY
1 · Reply
334davids
334davids Mar. 17 at 8:47 PM
$TIPS this is about to Rip, management giving updates. Huge upside potential. Token is in tens of thousands…
2 · Reply
Axel_FL
Axel_FL Mar. 15 at 1:03 PM
$TLT $TIPS In march the inflation protected bonds Tips (blue line) performed better.
0 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 11 at 6:45 PM
Deep thoughts: If Feb's headline CPI printed at +2.4% y/y, the corresponding headline PCE for the same month is likely to come in higher...maybe +2.9% to +3.1%+ — driven by fundamental differences in category weights & inflation dynamics - Higher healthcare weighting in PCE (16%–20% vs 6%-8% in CPI) - Lower housing/shelter weighting in PCE (15%-16% vs 33%-35% in CPI) Shelter was the biggest driver of the monthly CPI all-items rise (up +3% y/y) w/ Medical Care Services up +4.1% y/y Historically, PCE runs -40bps to –50bps lower than CPI long-term, thanks to chain-weighting (better substitution effects) & broader coverage. But this relationship inverts when sticky services (healthcare, other non-housing) dominate & shelter cools Note: Jan PCE release this Friday & Feb PCE on April 9 $TLT $UUP $GLD $TIPS $SPY
0 · Reply
Jessdog77
Jessdog77 Mar. 10 at 9:27 PM
$SPY $TIPS $UGA $USO $XLY our gasoline didn’t move at all but diesel jumped $0.60….ah the joys of having to drive a truck haha
0 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 10 at 9:03 PM
US avg gasoline price now: $3.539 vs avg in Feb $2.93 Back of napkin: m/m change = +20.78% Gasoline weight in CPI = 2.91% Therefore, gasoline could increase March CPI by +0.6047% should gasoline stay at avg of $3.539 for the month of March - direct effect Indirect effects of higher crude prices will lead to higher refined products prices which will filter to other prices like airline ticket prices (1-3 month lag), food prices (2-6 month lag), etc -- Fed Fund Futures probability of rate cut falls from 20.1% a months ago to 0.6% today -- Krugman: $10–$15/barrel rise typically adds +0.2 to +0.4% to headline inflation/price levels, scaling up to +1% for larger shocks like $50/barrel. He contrasts this w/ past (eg: 1970s) spirals, noting lower pass-thru today due to anchored expectations & reduced energy weight in CPI -- Consumer sentiment will likely deteriorate further (down -12.5% to 56.6 in Feb) as Iran War will be factored in March survey $USO $UGA $XLY $SPY $TIPS
0 · Reply
DILLIGAFIDONT
DILLIGAFIDONT Mar. 10 at 4:07 PM
$TIPS Mgmt…….You suck
2 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 9 at 7:07 PM
Flight‑to‑Safety (FTS) vs Fiscal Dominance (FD): FD = rates decrease FTS = rates incresae Typically, acute crisis phase (war) → FTS but..... Funding phase (hangover)→ FD Ya gotta pay the piper... Pentagon is spending as much as $2B+/day on the war not war - the first 100 hours cost US taxpayers $3.7B Note: 3 F-15E jets shot down by friendly fire = $100M, high‑end munitions (missiles) = $750M/day, non‑tracked ordnance (artillery, mortar rounds) = 35M/day, Aircraft ops: $50M/day, etc (long list) Rumour: Trump admin will send its formal funding request in the coming days - $50B is ask w/ no offsets $50B would be enough to restore health-care subsidies, universal pre-K education, & pay for construction of more than 100,000 units of housing for 1 year $TLT $ITA.X - $SPY $TIPS $GLD
1 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 3 at 8:03 PM
AAA: US avg gasoline price: $3.11 up +3.67 US crude futures are surging for the 2nd straight day - intraday was up about +15% since the conflict began to $77.98 a barrel & up some +34% YTD RoT: A $10 increase in the price of crude oil tends to push up gasoline prices by $0.10-$0.15/gallon RoT: +5% increase in crude oil prices raises y/y measures of inflation by about +10bps $XLE $TLT $TIPS $GLD $SPY
0 · Reply
334davids
334davids Feb. 25 at 10:53 PM
$TIPS green close… lets goo
1 · Reply
334davids
334davids Feb. 24 at 5:02 PM
$TIPS something big is brewing here
0 · Reply
Albo28
Albo28 Feb. 19 at 6:55 PM
$TIPS smells like dilution
0 · Reply
dabbler22
dabbler22 Feb. 17 at 7:12 PM
$TIPS Hard to believe this POS is still alive. I got into TNRG back around 1998. Got a spinoff of some TIPS shares. TNRG went to zero. Long ago lost track of TIPS. Or what broker account they were in. I quit trading, pretty much, spring of 2000 as the dot com boom was crashing.
1 · Reply
Pimpraccoon
Pimpraccoon Feb. 11 at 10:12 PM
$TIPS seems like this is going to 0 quick
0 · Reply
Albo28
Albo28 Feb. 4 at 5:43 PM
$TIPS news https://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/TIPS/news/Tianrong-Internet-Products-and-Services-Inc-OTC-TIPS-Announces-Strategic-Entry-Into-AI-Inference-Marketplace-and-Decentr?id=509428
1 · Reply
foxwoodsrocks
foxwoodsrocks Jan. 28 at 9:44 PM
$TIPS news coming!
1 · Reply
DILLIGAFIDONT
DILLIGAFIDONT Dec. 2 at 11:49 PM
$TIPS Well someone wanted alot of shares today.
0 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Dec. 2 at 5:05 PM
Your moment of zen... White House National Economic Council Kevin Hassett (odds on favourite to be the next Federal Reserve Chairman): "Turkey prices were down 19 cents. I bought 2 different ones because some other show was criticizing me because I said, 'Oh, generic turkeys are pretty good.' So I made 2 this time & I didn't really notice the difference, so buy the cheaper turkey next year, folks." --- Inflation solved!!! Unclear where Hassett got the 19-cent statistic - was referring to the total cost of the turkey itself or the price per pound In Sept 2025, US wholesale frozen turkey prices avg'd about $1.32/lb [up +40% y/y vs $0.94/lb in Sept 2024] TBF - turkey inflation not due to errors in monetary policy from the Fed or excessive fiscal spending by Biden/Trump Admin - higher turkey prices largely due to avian flu outbreaks which reduced supplies & lower turkey production [down -9.7% y/y in 1H25] BLS CPI food-at-home prices up +2.7% y/y in Sept $PBJ $GLD $TIPS $TLT $SPY
2 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Nov. 26 at 7:54 PM
The Fed is in blackout period ahead of December 15 FOMC meeting starting Nov 29 $SHY $TLT $TIPS $GLD $UUP
0 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Nov. 20 at 5:20 PM
Nonfarm payrolls increased by +119K in Sept vs est of +50K, up from the -4K jobs lost in August following a downward revision Unemployment rate edged higher to 4.4% (highest since Oct 2021) Hourly earnings up +0.2% for the month & +3.8% y/y vs est of +0.3% & +3.7% respectively Initial jobless claims totaled 220K for the week ending Nov 15, down -8K from the prior period & lower than est of 227K Participation rate edged higher to 62.4 (highest since May) $TLT $TIPS $XLY $XLF $SPY
0 · Reply