Gundlach: Worrying about how the Fed may unwind its policies is a waste of time, he says. The...

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Heinz Doofenshmirtz Comments (180)
 
"I'm only going to have one beer"

-Ben Bernanke
5 Mar, 05:05 PM Reply Like

Whitehawk Comments (2775)
 
I prefer "punitive successor." The Fed balance sheet is where bonds go to die - collateral damage of debt monetization is an afterthought.
5 Mar, 05:09 PM Reply Like

Rummeljordan Comments (457)
 
No interest in an exit?

What are we, Japan?
5 Mar, 06:29 PM Reply Like

WMARKW Comments (8364)
 
The costs of unwinding their positionwill be an invisible tax on all of us. It will directly impact the Fed when interest rates rise and will be a massive loss to their "capital" and offset by a failure to remit any money to the Treasury - thus raising deficits. Priase to the Banking Brotherhood. One for all and all for one.
5 Mar, 06:38 PM Reply Like

Tack Comments (9245)
 
Remember how bank bad debt was going to bury us in an avalanche? Over time, it's just been written off gradually, sold, and revalued upward, disappearing, like the Cheshire Cat, leaving only the grin.

The Fed QE will prove likewise.
5 Mar, 06:52 PM Reply Like

DougWalker Comments (4)
 
Madoff would be proud. This Fed experiment could leave several investor plums, when interest rates and inflation start moving up. Now the investor question is where to be, least effected intrested rate assets - make sure all your debt is long term and fixed rates, short US Treasury bonds, then inflation try silver, real estate not leveraged, and commodities. Cash and companies with strong balance sheets will be King. Your southern most investor - Key West
5 Mar, 08:35 PM Reply Like

dda Comment (1)
 
That's not what he said during the presentation! He said the opposite! Did say this might be the time to get into gold... but did not speak favorable about silver.
6 Mar, 04:50 AM Reply Like