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“As long as the Fed is going to make money free … it’s hard to find a short,” said blogger and FusionIQ CEO Barry Ritholtz. According to Yahoo Finance – Tech Ticker, he is not as bullish as he was last March when he called the market bottom, but Ritholtz is sticking with stocks. “The easy thing to do now would be to go to cash,” he said, “[But] I rarely find the easy trade is the one that makes you money.” [...] More on this topic (What's this?) Investing in Emerging Market Multinationals (Investment U, 2/2/12) Investing in Emerging Markets Infrastructure (Investment U, 1/19/12) The Best Emerging Markets for 2012 – Part 2 (Wall Street Daily, 12/26/11)
Technical analyst Kevin Lane provides a short update on the key chart levels regarding the S&P 500 Index. [...] More on this topic (What's this?) How To Profitably Trade The VIX In 2012 (Investment Underground » Page n..., 1/5/12) U.S. Stock Market Volatility Since 1928 (Top Foreign Stocks, 11/17/11) How to Invest in Volatile Markets (Learn Mining News, 10/16/11)
This post provides links to a number of interesting articles I have read over the past few days that you may also enjoy. [...] More on this topic (What's this?) Investor Sentiment: Looking Like Q4, 2010 (Comments for thetechnicaltake, 1/28/12) This Could Kill the Market Rally (Money Morning, 12/5/11) Investor Sentiment: Liquidity Solves All (Comments for thetechnicaltake, 2/4/12)
In this post, Charlie Rose sits down with Peter Orszag, White House Director of the Office of Management and Budget. [...] More on this topic (What's this?) Investor Sentiment: Looking Like Q4, 2010 (Comments for thetechnicaltake, 1/28/12) Put An End to Congressional "Perks" (Money Morning, 12/30/11) Investor Sentiment: Liquidity Solves All (Comments for thetechnicaltake, 2/4/12)
Source: Jeremy Nell, February 11, 2010. Did you enjoy this post? If so, click here to subscribe to updates to Investment Postcards from Cape Town by e-mail.
“Due to the debt related problems many countries worldwide are struggling to help their own economies at the expense of their trading partners. In the past this has been accomplished by debasing their currencies in order to export their goods and services. Because of currency pegs and one currency used by 22 countries (Euro Zone), this means of debt relief is not as easily accomplished. The next stage of the Cycle of Deflation is the much more onerous “beggar-thy-neighbor” policies in order to support the economies of debt burdened countries. This is not good news …,” said Comstock in the guest contribution. [...] More on this topic (What's this?) Not Much of a Debate: Inflation is Part of the Plan (Money Morning, 1/31/12) Central Banks Push QE To Fight Deflation and Debt (Trends I'm Watching, 1/27/12) Chart: A Blow to Inflationists (Investment U, 10/24/11) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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