Meltdown Part 3: "Paying The Price"
We continue the Meltdown series by presenting part three out of four: Paying the Price, which looks at how the victims of the 2008 financial crash fight back. A protesting singer in Iceland brings down the government; in France a union leader oversees the kidnapping of his bosses; and thousands of families are made homeless in California.Credit Dislocated, Again
We have discussed the dynamics of the credit-equity-vol relationship for many months in the hope that it broadens investment horizons and opens traders' eyes to a bigger picture of global risk appetite. Following (and understanding) the debt-equity relationship has proved, in general, a very useful instrument in an investor's toolkit and Barclay's Capital this week points to just how dislocated European credits are relative to stocks (having underperformed) and while we may not be quite as exuberant as them in the call to add credit exposure here (as we see more structural than cyclical concerns ahead), we cannot argue that on a relative-value basis. However, arguments for significant re-allocation from bonds to stocks simply do not make sense (from both valuation and risk perspectives) - no matter how many times Pisani tells us so.You Don`t Need The Federal Reserve To Tell You Something Is Wrong
Admin at Marc Faber Blog - 51 minutes ago
"You don`t need the Federal Reserve to tell you something is wrong." - *in
Reuters*
*Marc Faber is an international investor known for his uncanny predictions
of the stock market and futures markets around the world.*
The Next Recession In The U.S. Will Be A Lot Worse
Admin at Jim Rogers Blog - 1 hour ago
You know, the American economy has had an economic slow down every four to
six years since the beginning of time. So we’re overdue at the end of
2011/2012/2013.
I don’t know when it will come but I know it will come. It always has. And
when the next slow down comes Americans are in serious trouble. America shot
all its bullets. We can’t quadruple our debt again. You know, if you take in
all the off balance sheet guarantees and assets, we have a huge debt problem
facing us.
And if we try to do that again the market is not going to let us. Likewise,
we cannot press staggering amounts... more »
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