"GDXJ will surely be leading the way on the downside as well. After its initial one week of gain, now watch it drop as the decline begins." Speculation upon speculation upon speculation. I'll follow you anywhere.
Copper, Gold and Coal Poised to Break Out [View article]
Re: picture of Trader Mark. Trader Mark used to appear on these pages with a picture of himself in a black cowboy hat. Apparently he has changed. Would you buy a used car from this man? Not in a black cowboy hat I wouldn't.
Louis James on 'Best of the Best' Metal Miners [View article]
When is the last time you saw someone belly up to the bar and pay for h is or her drink with a bag of gold dust? This guy, whoever he is, is living in never-never land.
Bright Future for Petrobras and Brazil [View article]
I see no mention or discussion of Brazil's recent decision to tax ADRs. Have I missed something? Seems this might be of interest to potential investors in PBR and other Brazilian stocks.
Thursday Outlook: Commodities, Global Markets [View article]
It's nice to have all of the relevant charts in the same place at the same time so that you can skim through them. But beauty-or potential profit or loss, as it were-is always in the eye of the beholder. Mr. Fry's comments are sometimes enlightening . . . always entertaining.
Record Inflows Favor Emerging Market Bond ETFs [View article]
Of some interest possibly: NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--J.P. Morgan (JPM) revised its outlook on the technical environment for emerging-market external debt to negative from neutral.
"Overall positions are approaching record highs and cash balances have declined 0.2% to 4.8%, but still remain relatively high due to continued inflows," which year-to-date are $12.7 billion, noted Joyce Chang, global head of emerging markets research at JPMorgan in New York.
Moreover, emerging-market sovereigns have now completed 94% of the expected $65.5 billion of 2009 issuance, according to Chang.
Now, investors are reducing risk in countries where central banks have already or are indicating a more active involvement in preventing excessive foreign exchange appreciation, such as Brazil, Israel and Czech Republic, she said in a research note.
The 75/50 Portfolio: A Process Drilldown [View article]
Roger: Thanks very much for your article. I learned a lot. However, this quote kind of threw me: "The way this has played out for me has been down less. I have had a couple of years being very close to the market during up years and one year that the SPX was up very little and I was up a lot. Generally, I expect to lag a little when the market is up a lot and hope to do well the rest of the time including hoping to go down less when the market goes down a lot." George Orwell couldn't have said it better . . . I think!
Brazil Gets a Little Nutty: Investment Survival in Emerging Markets [View article]
"The best predictor of the future is past behavior." But past performance is no guarrantee of future returns. Or, as Jeff Skilling and/or Bernie Madoff would say. "Let me out of this place."
Precious Metals ETFs: A Less Risky Way to Maintain Purchasing Power? [View article]
"As you can see, while gold has been rallying, it has not given investors the best opportunities to profit. The mixed earnings estimate picture for gold miners suggests that the RISKS OF INVESTING in these companies REMAINS ELEVATED. Though gold mining stocks could still go higher, especially if third-quarter margins are better than expected, there are industries whose short-term prospects are brighter." Zacks (Emphasis added.)
The final paragraph of the article says it all. I.e., it says nothing. One might as recommend investing in blue sky, or stocks that rise, or bonds that pay dividends. Reader, pass by.
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Latest | Highest ratedJunior Gold Mining ETF (GDXJ) Outperforming Its Bigger Sibling [View article]
Speculation upon speculation upon speculation. I'll follow you anywhere.
Junior Miners: Poised for Impressive Gains [View article]
Copper, Gold and Coal Poised to Break Out [View article]
Louis James on 'Best of the Best' Metal Miners [View article]
Bright Future for Petrobras and Brazil [View article]
Rogers: In This Market, Commodities Rule [View article]
Thursday Outlook: Commodities, Global Markets [View article]
Mr. Fry's comments are sometimes enlightening . . . always entertaining.
Record Inflows Favor Emerging Market Bond ETFs [View article]
NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--J.P. Morgan (JPM) revised its outlook on the technical environment for emerging-market external debt to negative from neutral.
"Overall positions are approaching record highs and cash balances have declined 0.2% to 4.8%, but still remain relatively high due to continued inflows," which year-to-date are $12.7 billion, noted Joyce Chang, global head of emerging markets research at JPMorgan in New York.
Moreover, emerging-market sovereigns have now completed 94% of the expected $65.5 billion of 2009 issuance, according to Chang.
Now, investors are reducing risk in countries where central banks have already or are indicating a more active involvement in preventing excessive foreign exchange appreciation, such as Brazil, Israel and Czech Republic, she said in a research note.
The 75/50 Portfolio: A Process Drilldown [View article]
Brazil Gets a Little Nutty: Investment Survival in Emerging Markets [View article]
Precious Metals ETFs: A Less Risky Way to Maintain Purchasing Power? [View article]
Precious Metals ETFs: A Less Risky Way to Maintain Purchasing Power? [View article]
Silver Futures Show Markets Are Acting Strangely [View article]
How to Determine in What to Invest [View article]
Zen Lessons in Investing [View article]
Someone once said that Marilyn Monroe was a "now" person. Hmmm . . .