Wells Fargo Doo-Doo Bank Drill Down, Part 2 3 comments
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We will be comparing and contrasting lot of banks on the Doo-Doo 32 list, with an occasional thorough drill down and forensic valuation. This is a brief overview of Popular compared with Wells Fargo (WFC), with a few more banks to come. I will use this matrix to compare many of the banks in the list side by side.
The Asset Securitization Crisis Analysis road-map to date:
End of the Secular Bull Market?
We have had a strong bull run in nearly all risky asset classes over the last 10 to 15 years: stocks, real estate, commodities, emerging markets, you name it. Is the jig over. Study the charts below.
Valuations still high?
For those who think stocks are cheap due to the rapid reduction of prices of late, think in terms of valuations and historical trends and you may find that they are not as cheap as you thought - particularly if you believe in earnings cycles. We are just coming off of an earnings cycle peak.
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The Biggest Risky Asset Run of All Time???
Housing, stocks and commodities are setting all time or near all time records. We have begun a correction in all three of the risky asset classes. Residential real estate has the farthest to fall, by far. As a matter of fact, adjusting for inflation, in residential real estate no other bull run (including the gold rush) has produced even half of the real price spikes that the last bubble has. Do you know what happened after the last, much lesser, real estate bubbles? What do you think will happen this time around? All of that talk of prices stabilizing in '09 or '10 lacks historical precedent!
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Loans & Risk
Now, let's get back to those Doo-Doo banks, shall we. This is the Doo-Doo Bank grid that I will put nearly all of the banks in.
Performance & Market Info
Other Stats & Facts
I will be posting about 30 other banks over the next few days, with an intense drill down on about 3 of them.
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This article has 3 comments:
Where are you getting your data on house prices -- just from an eyeball of the second figure, you're saying that something doubled over the last few years. Seems a bit overstated, especially on a nationwide basis.