User 120461

Mariana Bush: New Markets Opening for ETF Investors

Wow, she did not say anything of value. That is why Wachovia's is below average company.

Tuesday Outlook: Commodities, Emerging Markets

David you are making a few dumb predictions in this article. However, the only one i agree is to place a call to the population to get out on the streets and demand end to the incompetent Bush administration.
Then watch what happens to the dollar.

ETF Top 10 Lists: Fastest Growing, Largest By Net Assets, Top Providers

Usually, i rely on FRC in Boston for ETF research and data...

The Fed Won't Save Us, But Here's How to Make Money - Barron's Interview with Jeremy Grantham

You go to London or Hong Kong and ask about him and you will gather a few blank looks. Ask for Soros and Faber: Now you are talking personalities that move the markets.

The Fed Won't Save Us, But Here's How to Make Money - Barron's Interview with Jeremy Grantham

Gratham obviously reads Soros and Faber well. However, they made these statements in late 2007. Since then the market corrected well and while there might be 5% downside left, the rest of the traveling from here would be 70's style. What Grantham obviously likes to see is a perfect buying point for his firm, which is a dreamers point-of-perfection. With the $ so low, there are a lot of money on the sidelines waiting to invest in the unwavering Anglo-Saxon machine. While we did pay the price of having this decade go to waste, I think the perfect buying points are starting appear all around and it may take another another 5-6 months but never that late as 2010. Anyone who attempts to predict that far in the future, is a fool, left alone the "grandest thinker and oracle".
Rob
WallastonInvestments.c...

5 Golden Rules for the ETF Industry to Live By

Are you guys trying to get hired or what?
I would add one more thing: " Always give your seat to elderly passangers in the train".

Global Valuations: A Terrific Resource

Interestingly in these wonderful charts - you forgot most of Eastern Europe (is that maybe under Emerging Europe?). And that "missing sector" accounts for close to 60% of the growth that Europe has experienced in the past 5 years. Altough not documented, Western Europe benefited handsomely. (simlarly to Germany benefiting from US investments after the World War 2.) I would reccomend the readers taking a look at Bulgaria, Romania, Ukraine, Croatia, Russia, even Turkey since these coutrnies still have cheap labor costs and ever-growing economies.