He's probably confusing the so-called 45% contraction in global wealth with a relatively small drop off in global output..
On Mar 15 12:38 PM Alphameister wrote:
> I happen to agree generally with your conclusions, but "fifty years > as a pro" and you are able to claim the world economy has shrunk > by 40%-50%??? Absurd exaggeration hardly serves any credibility > you might be seeking.
Commodity Analysts Believe the Party's Over [View article]
Wow. Some strongly held opinions here, nearly all of them in the 'this is just the beginning' camp. The crux of the 'this is just the beginning, there is no way back' camp's argument, is that there is just too much demand and not enough supply, and the situation is only going to get worse. Hmm. So, all of you, how much exactly of the rise in the prices of these commodities is due to 'too much demand and not enough supply'? You all implicitly believe that that, and that alone, is responsible for the rises in the prices of these commodities. I am astounded. I mean, you all have *such insight* into the individual trades pushing up these prices. You are all very lucky. Personally, I am inclined to see the consensus of views here as the nascent beginnings at least of a contrarian indicator.
What Bull Market? A Closer Look at the Most Recent “Bull” Run [View article]
"With the Dow breaking down this year in cash terms, an overspent US consumer with no more equity left to pull out of their homes, and a fed chairman who can not come to the rescue (without causing a currency crisis), I sense major trouble ahead."
How many times have we heard this already, and after having to wade through all those charts to boot?
Frankly, what is the point of showing the Dow relative to oil? The sheer pointlessness of it all......
V Bottoms and the Twin-Peaked Bear [View article]
On Mar 15 12:38 PM Alphameister wrote:
> I happen to agree generally with your conclusions, but "fifty years
> as a pro" and you are able to claim the world economy has shrunk
> by 40%-50%??? Absurd exaggeration hardly serves any credibility
> you might be seeking.
U.S. Dollar Shaking Off Risk Aversion [View article]
Commodity Analysts Believe the Party's Over [View article]
Hmm. So, all of you, how much exactly of the rise in the prices of these commodities is due to 'too much demand and not enough supply'? You all implicitly believe that that, and that alone, is responsible for the rises in the prices of these commodities. I am astounded. I mean, you all have *such insight* into the individual trades pushing up these prices. You are all very lucky.
Personally, I am inclined to see the consensus of views here as the nascent beginnings at least of a contrarian indicator.
How Much Liquidity is Enough? [View article]
What Bull Market? A Closer Look at the Most Recent “Bull” Run [View article]
How many times have we heard this already, and after having to wade through all those charts to boot?
Frankly, what is the point of showing the Dow relative to oil? The sheer pointlessness of it all......