this sounds like bubble mentality:
“Some strategists even view bank debt as a way to protect against the impact of any rise in benchmark interest rates. Many investors are worried that any rate increase by the Federal Reserve will push bond prices down broadly. But higher benchmark interest rates would likely boost banks’ profits, Barclays analysts said in a research note last month.“
http://www.forexlive.com/blog/2014/08/14/banks-financial-companies-issuing-bonds-record-pace-15-august-2014/
Topic: Gold collapsing. Bitcoin UP. - page 1027. (Read 2032266 times)
here's an example of a dead-ass housing stock that deserved to go BK back in 2008 but instead was bailed out by you and me b/c "it would've been too risky to the financial system" to have done so. no recovery here:
mofo junk bonds aren't going to make it back to the top:
Another millennium peak:
http://advisorperspectives.com/dshort/updates/Durable-Goods-Real-Per-Capita.php
http://advisorperspectives.com/dshort/updates/Durable-Goods-Real-Per-Capita.php
it'll certainly be interesting to see how important Bter is to NXT. market is saying "pretty important". or, it's saying a big selloff of the NXT coins is coming:
ppl ain't happy, and rightfully so.
The preliminary Reuters / University of Michigan consumer sentiment index for August was at 79.2, down from 81.8 in July. This was the lowest reading since last November and below the consensus forecast of 82.3:
The preliminary Reuters / University of Michigan consumer sentiment index for August was at 79.2, down from 81.8 in July. This was the lowest reading since last November and below the consensus forecast of 82.3:
Peak optimism on 1/1/2000. Coincidence?
Njet.
there are many who believe that markets "really" peaked on 3/24/00, the day the Nasdaq hit it's all time high and that every stimulation done since then has only served to postpone the inevitable long term decline. you can see we haven't made it back there yet.
ppl ain't happy, and rightfully so.
The preliminary Reuters / University of Michigan consumer sentiment index for August was at 79.2, down from 81.8 in July. This was the lowest reading since last November and below the consensus forecast of 82.3:
The preliminary Reuters / University of Michigan consumer sentiment index for August was at 79.2, down from 81.8 in July. This was the lowest reading since last November and below the consensus forecast of 82.3:
Peak optimism on 1/1/2000. Coincidence?
Njet.
ppl ain't happy, and rightfully so.
The preliminary Reuters / University of Michigan consumer sentiment index for August was at 79.2, down from 81.8 in July. This was the lowest reading since last November and below the consensus forecast of 82.3:
The preliminary Reuters / University of Michigan consumer sentiment index for August was at 79.2, down from 81.8 in July. This was the lowest reading since last November and below the consensus forecast of 82.3:
another recession is looking likely:
that uptrending support line i drew on the VIX back in middle of July is still holding. note the huge reversal candle:
Silver Wheaton desperately trying to hang on:
silver continuing to lead:
nasty outside reversal on the Russell:
Stocks reversing...
Lol, NXT has a plan! It's called the rollback machine! :
http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2dmccc/chinese_trading_platform_btercom_announcesomeone/
http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2dmccc/chinese_trading_platform_btercom_announcesomeone/
what happened to gold in the last hours ?
The Fed...
Same as it ever was.
what happened to gold in the last hours ?
When traderCJ speaks, ____.
Quote
Investing is buying something below it's real economic value. Speculating is buying something because you believe people will buy it for a higher price, irrespective of value.
Value is subjective.
When explicitly specifying your assumptions it's as objective as can be.
It's got a date with silver. They grew quite distant lately (it's always silver who has the initiative) but gold is making up.
Jump to: