Monthly Archives: June 2010

nvestment Outlook Bill Gross | July 2010 Alphabet Soup Global financial market returns stand at the threshold of mediocrity. With bonds priced not for recession but near depression, most major global bond indices now yield less than 3%, surely a forerunner of … Continue reading →

I wanted to clarify a point I made in my earlier Tao of Dow piece, where I illustrated the 122 minute Dow chart with some Elliott labeling and projection for the 9400 zone. I’m getting a lot of emails from … Continue reading →

June 24, 2010 – More Mixed Messages: Mixed messages abound when an economy is at a point of inflexion. Some economic indicators are still recording the old patterns, while other more leading indicators are starting to show the new direction … Continue reading →

ere is why the entire Liberty 33 trading desk is set on preventing a break of 1,040 in the S&P – as Goldman’s trading desk technician John Noyce warns, the next stop in the head and shoulders formation, should 1040 … Continue reading →

An excerpt (courtesy of EWI) from Robert Prechter’s 20 question hour long interview with James Puplava at Financial Sense: Jim Puplava: Stocks roared from the March lows of last year, and now we’ve seen a nice correction since the April high. … Continue reading →

One of the less discussed topics by the propaganda machine is that with bond yields approaching record yields, and in the case of the 2Y below them, the S&P has no place trading over 1,000. There was a time when bonds … Continue reading →

Deficit Projections Look Too Optimistic By Gene D. Balas RealMoney Contributor 6/29/2010 2:30 PM EDT In yesterday’s Day Ahead piece, “Lies and Statistics,” I argued that the economic growth assumptions used by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in formulating … Continue reading →

After surviving the start of the Second Great Depression, and living in its first great bear market bounce/short squeeze, where now all the attention is focused on a collapsing Europe, many could be wondering how, if at all, it would … Continue reading →

14 Reasons Why The U.S. Government Will Never Have A Balanced Budget Ever Again The United States government will never have another balanced budget again.  Yes, you read that correctly.  U.S. government finances have now reached a critical “tipping point” and … Continue reading →

Gold – the optimal investment in deflation and inflation History shows that gold is an excellent performer in both inflationary and deflationary economic scenarios. Author: Ronald Stoeferle Posted:  Thursday , 24 Jun 2010 VIENNA (ERSTE BANK) – The central question of … Continue reading →