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Latest | Highest ratedChina's Demand Makes Old Signposts Useless [View article]
The S&P 500: Fibonnaci vs. the Kool-Aid Man [View article]
Key Market Factors: Global Melt-Up, Consolidation or Correction? [View article]
Pullback in SPY will need to be triggered by another catalyst ... materials, industrials, and energy will continue to be strong if China continues the stimulus / easy money policy ...
possible sectors to bring down SPY: XLY (consumer discretionary), and XLF (financials).
Despite surging stock and real-estate markets which have some economists worried about another bubble, China's Premier Wen Jiabao says he will stick to the country's "proactive fiscal policy and moderately loose monetary policy." (ETF: FXI, PGJ) [View news story]
In China, don't fight Premier WEN ... Communist Party will do everything needed to grow the economy (bubble or no bubble) ...
Long FXI at least until October 1 (60th Anniversary of People's Republic) ... there will be no problems (if there is, CCTV will not report it) until People's Congress in October ...
Sentiment Overview: Bulls Surge [View article]
Five Reasons the Market Could Crash This Fall [View article]
1. (80% probability) -- Long TBT -- US economy will be weak for years to come, so government will have to borrow more and more money for Stimulus II, III, etc, driving up treasury yield to satisfy China.
2. (20% probability) -- Long TBT -- US economy will recovery eventually, FED will raise interest rates, QE will end, and inflation expectations will be back, ..., all driving up treasury yields.
Friday Roundup: Commodities, Emerging Markets [View article]
I'm using it mainly as hedge against falling dollar and rising treasury yield / inflation expectations, but is there another view on DBA from either a fundamental or technical analysis?
Any comments, anyone?
Economic Stimulus: So, Is It Working? [View article]
which provides a steep yield curve that helps banks earn easy money while waiting for charge-offs to stabilize ... each month that goes by where unemployment rate gradually rises to any peak below 10.4% will be fine for the banks as stress test "adverse" scenario is already modeled in for tangible common equity ratios ...
likewise, any hint of inflation will drive investors away from 0% money market funds into anything that holds value -- commodities, foreign currency, TIPS, etc ...
best investment now include: TBT as hedge for rising yields, DBV to protect against falling dollar, and DBA / XLE as play on commodities.
Confidence Games and Ponzi Schemes: No Way to Run the World's Largest Economy [View article]
Suggest adding a chart of "Household Net Worth" (taking your Asset chart and subtracting Personal Liabilities) ... you will see a much steeper decline as Liabilities (Mortgage and Consumer Non-Mortgage Credit) didn't drop much in past 3 years ...
Drop in Net Worth is the factor that will determine how high the Savings Rate will eventually go ... now that unemployment rate increases have moderated .... government spending as we've seen will go directly to Savings as opposed to increasing consumer spending ...
of course, if banks starts doing mortgage modifications with principal reduction, then that's a whole different story ....
Jim Rogers: Focus on China [View article]
Amid a rough market for Treasurys, the Fed is expected to let its $300B bond-buying program wind down over the next six weeks - likely leading to higher yields and mortgage rates. [View news story]
Sentiment Readings Disturbingly Bullish [View article]
Double Your Profits When Treasuries Tumble [View article]
Nonfarm Payroll Reports Since the Start of 2008 [View article]
$75 Billion in New Treasuries on Deck Momentarily [View article]