33 votes
Vote story as "Fresh"
0 votes
Vote story as "Stale"
Go long - they're talking their book at the OECD Read more:
The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. Here we are debating whether or not the Federal Reserve will follow the departure of QE with the commencement of QE3 or something similar.
31 votes
Vote story as "Fresh"
0 votes
Vote story as "Stale"
Danger Will Robinson! An all-one-market-monster on the radar
If you have kids or parents, you understand all too well that you can run from your genetics but you can't hide. It seems portfolio managers who preach the good news of diversification have neither kids nor parents, which might explain a whole lo
3 votes
Vote story as "Fresh"
0 votes
Vote story as "Stale"
The fat lady is stepping onto the stage
My apologies to Casey, but his quote above seems a fitting analogy for what is playing out in the eurozone.
39 votes
Vote story as "Fresh"
0 votes
Vote story as "Stale"
What does inflation look like? Same question.
I was listening to a Reuters interview with David Bloom of HSBC where he revisited an idea he said was already recently posed on Reuters.
3 votes
Vote story as "Fresh"
0 votes
Vote story as "Stale"
Demand elusivity.
Keynesian economics are known for encouraging government and public sector involvement to help smooth out rough patches in the business cycle. In the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, central bankers and global policy-makers adopted a Keynesian
5 votes
Vote story as "Fresh"
0 votes
Vote story as "Stale"
What's all this talk about deflation?
Have the deflationists not heard about quantitative easing? What about the Fed’s printing presses? What about rising commodity prices? What about the collapsing US dollar?
31 votes
Vote story as "Fresh"
0 votes
Vote story as "Stale"
If markets follow mood, watch out below!
We are told Germany is booming. If so, why aren’t its consumers happier? We are told by analysts the US economy is growing and global growth is on track, and likely to weather any surprises.
32 votes
Vote story as "Fresh"
0 votes
Vote story as "Stale"
Corn dogged.
Boy, when wheat was surging higher early this week, bouncing back from some heavy selling last week, it sure looked like lingering weather problems were a lock for higher prices.
35 votes
Vote story as "Fresh"
0 votes
Vote story as "Stale"
Some rationales for a deeper commodities correction
There seems to be a scramble afoot to define exactly why commodities plunged across the board the other day. Some blame a big trader, others the six-planet alignment, and many point to concern China is slowing.
30 votes
Vote story as "Fresh"
0 votes
Vote story as "Stale"
OMG: Oh my, Gold!
That sure didn't take long. Gold pulls back to $1,500 and we're already asking whether it is a bubble on the verge of popping.
40 votes
Vote story as "Fresh"
0 votes
Vote story as "Stale"
Running for the exits of ephemeral fundamental expectations!
Earlier in the year when JR and I did our "Best Guess" Issue for 2011, aka our "Forecast" Issue, we talked about the key linkages in the global economy; I shared these again during my most recent webinar sponsored by Mirus Futures and CME. I thin
32 votes
Vote story as "Fresh"
0 votes
Vote story as "Stale"
Eurozone periphery: If this is success I'd hate to see failu
As I was perusing the very fine library of what Reuters calls its "eurozone crises graphs" I ran across this on yesterday and shared it with our Members. At no point in time while viewing anything on this graph did I think of "favorable or desire


