Roubini: Don't Expect a V-Shaped Recovery 12 comments
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Nouriel Roubini, the New York University professor and internationally acclaimed doomster, was making headlines again on Monday morning for an interview he gave to Bloomberg News, warning that stocks had risen too high, too fast.
According to Mr. Roubini, the global economy is barely improving and will not fall into a much-hoped-for V-shaped recovery pattern.
“I see the risk of a correction, especially when the markets now realize that the recovery is not rapid and V-shaped, but more like U-shaped,” he said. “That might be in the fourth quarter or the first quarter of next year.”
However, even relatively bullish strategists are filled with cautionary notes, raisinig the question of just who is expecting a strong rebound. For example, David Bianco, chief U.S. equity strategist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, acknowledged that last week’s disappointing economics reports suggest a slow U.S. recovery – but his forecasts have taken this sluggish nature into account.
“The September jobs report and the ISM manufacturing index were reminders that the U.S. economic recovery is occurring slowly,” he said in a note. “We remind investors that our S&P 500 earnings-per-share outlook of $61.50 (U.S.), $70 and $80 for 2009, 2010 and 2011 assumes a slow U.S. recovery with S&P 500 EPS growth led by declining credit costs at Financials and improved profits at the cyclical sectors with heavy foreign or commodity exposure.”
His 12-month target for the S&P 500: 1,200 – or 16% above its current level.
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RonD
www.start-a-business-f...
The V is technically already well formed. Please, please have a seat already...
seekingalpha.com/artic...
GNE
www.tradingstocks.net/...
On Oct 05 09:30 PM Hans Gruber wrote:
> I'm still confused. I thought the sub-prime mortgage mess "was contained."
> I thought we had "Green Shoots?" I thought the "recession has most
> likely ended now?" Why can't the experts like Bernanke with all their
> knowledge, show us some definitive data to back up these prognostications?
> Surely, the sheeple are smart enought to digest raw data themselves?
> What kind of mystical herbs are getting smoked at the Federal Reserve
> these days? Bernanke should show us ALL his wondrous data or just
> be quiet and stop smirking! I think Jay Leno doing his "Jay-Walking"
> could have found better forecasts for the economy than our glorious
> central bank.......
In the end one great flaw in financial markets is the diefying of Roubini, Bernake, Greenspan, and the like. When you start requiring que's from people to tell you when to laugh, cry, buy, or sell you no longer are getting the picture. You just confirm you are a lost little lamb waiting to be eaten.
As of the end of August 2008, the S&P 500 was at 1282. Today, it's at 1058. That's a decline of 17.5%, and hardly signals great faith in the economic recovery.
What the market IS pricing in is the realization that the world will continue. There is a lot of shaking out and restructuring ahead, but life will go on. Six months ago, that was a lot less certain.
source :
nourielroubini.blogspo...
Source :
nourielroubini.blogspo...
www.erictyson.com/arti...