Should We Really Bail Out the Big Three Automakers with $73.20 Per Hour Labor? [View article]
We have GOT to reduce wages.
I'm sorry, give them an ultimatum. REDUCE or be eliminated. Period.
And as for Pauslon's comments where he says “To adequately reform our system, we must make sure we fully understand the nature of the problem, which will not be possible until we are confident it is behind us”
This is more properly read as:
We can’t figure out what caused the serious structural cracks to develop so fast in that huge wall over there so let’s throw as much sh_t against it as we can and hope some of it sticks and stops the wall from falling. Then let’s analyze the components of the sh_t that stuck and see if we have enough of that kind of sh_t left to fill the rest of the cracks and make the wall stable again. Only by determining the kind of sh_t we need by trial and error will we ever figure out why the wall cracked in the first place!”
Laugh it up everyone. We need humor during these times.
Some True Safe Havens Are Still (Surprisingly) Undervalued [View article]
Valuation is in need the fundamental reason behind buying a company (finance or mining) or an outright precious metal like gold.
I have 2 points I'd like to make:
1. a) with the $700B being flooded into the books of financial companies, the proper valuation will be skewed by having excess assets that were once not there.
b) with the new SEC guidance passed, these companies can assess the value themselves, value their assets, (particularly the mortgage bonds, and loans) to the value they think best reflects the true amount. What the..? SEC Guidance<br>
2) I've been reading a series specifically on mining valuation, and I thought I would share it. It goes beyond the substance being mined, and places emphasis on other external factors outside of the mine that contributes to the valuation process. Mining Valuation 101<br>
Should We Really Bail Out the Big Three Automakers with $73.20 Per Hour Labor? [View article]
I'm sorry, give them an ultimatum. REDUCE or be eliminated. Period.
And as for Pauslon's comments where he says “To adequately reform our system, we must make sure we fully understand the nature of the problem, which will not be possible until we are confident it is behind us”
This is more properly read as:
We can’t figure out what caused the serious structural cracks to develop so fast in that huge wall over there so let’s throw as much sh_t against it as we can and hope some of it sticks and stops the wall from falling. Then let’s analyze the components of the sh_t that stuck and see if we have enough of that kind of sh_t left to fill the rest of the cracks and make the wall stable again. Only by determining the kind of sh_t we need by trial and error will we ever figure out why the wall cracked in the first place!”
Laugh it up everyone. We need humor during these times.
Full Read: www.stockresearchporta.../
Some True Safe Havens Are Still (Surprisingly) Undervalued [View article]
Some True Safe Havens Are Still (Surprisingly) Undervalued [View article]
Sec Guidance:
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Mining Valuation 101
www.stockresearchporta.../
Some True Safe Havens Are Still (Surprisingly) Undervalued [View article]
I have 2 points I'd like to make:
1. a) with the $700B being flooded into the books of financial companies, the proper valuation will be skewed by having excess assets that were once not there.
b) with the new SEC guidance passed, these companies can assess the value themselves, value their assets, (particularly the mortgage bonds, and loans) to the value they think best reflects the true amount. What the..? SEC Guidance<br>
2) I've been reading a series specifically on mining valuation, and I thought I would share it. It goes beyond the substance being mined, and places emphasis on other external factors outside of the mine that contributes to the valuation process. Mining Valuation 101<br>