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peterb
ParticipantThe US$ is gonna surprise you. It’s a fiat world going to ZIRP. This is following a historic trend that will benefit the world currency. That’s the US$. Gold will probably have it’s day, but I think it’s still a ways off. If the markets go another leg down, money will run to T Bills and the US$ again out of fear. Gold may get a rise out of this as well. Could we see the US$ and gold rise together???? Me thinks it’s a distinct possibility in the next panic.
ParticipantThe US$ is gonna surprise you. It’s a fiat world going to ZIRP. This is following a historic trend that will benefit the world currency. That’s the US$. Gold will probably have it’s day, but I think it’s still a ways off. If the markets go another leg down, money will run to T Bills and the US$ again out of fear. Gold may get a rise out of this as well. Could we see the US$ and gold rise together???? Me thinks it’s a distinct possibility in the next panic.
ParticipantThe US$ is gonna surprise you. It’s a fiat world going to ZIRP. This is following a historic trend that will benefit the world currency. That’s the US$. Gold will probably have it’s day, but I think it’s still a ways off. If the markets go another leg down, money will run to T Bills and the US$ again out of fear. Gold may get a rise out of this as well. Could we see the US$ and gold rise together???? Me thinks it’s a distinct possibility in the next panic.
ParticipantThis is the first year of a global economic contraction. The debt bubble that’s deflating right now has caused prices to be driven down harder than almost any other time in history. Anyone who thinks this thing is near over, had better study the facts and history a little harder. $30T lost in the equity markets and $3T lost in real estate in the last year. A few trillion by the govt will barely put a dent in this problem. Spending without regard for market driven productivity got us here, more of it will not solve the problem.
ParticipantThis is the first year of a global economic contraction. The debt bubble that’s deflating right now has caused prices to be driven down harder than almost any other time in history. Anyone who thinks this thing is near over, had better study the facts and history a little harder. $30T lost in the equity markets and $3T lost in real estate in the last year. A few trillion by the govt will barely put a dent in this problem. Spending without regard for market driven productivity got us here, more of it will not solve the problem.
ParticipantThis is the first year of a global economic contraction. The debt bubble that’s deflating right now has caused prices to be driven down harder than almost any other time in history. Anyone who thinks this thing is near over, had better study the facts and history a little harder. $30T lost in the equity markets and $3T lost in real estate in the last year. A few trillion by the govt will barely put a dent in this problem. Spending without regard for market driven productivity got us here, more of it will not solve the problem.
ParticipantThis is the first year of a global economic contraction. The debt bubble that’s deflating right now has caused prices to be driven down harder than almost any other time in history. Anyone who thinks this thing is near over, had better study the facts and history a little harder. $30T lost in the equity markets and $3T lost in real estate in the last year. A few trillion by the govt will barely put a dent in this problem. Spending without regard for market driven productivity got us here, more of it will not solve the problem.
ParticipantThis is the first year of a global economic contraction. The debt bubble that’s deflating right now has caused prices to be driven down harder than almost any other time in history. Anyone who thinks this thing is near over, had better study the facts and history a little harder. $30T lost in the equity markets and $3T lost in real estate in the last year. A few trillion by the govt will barely put a dent in this problem. Spending without regard for market driven productivity got us here, more of it will not solve the problem.
Participant“investing” is speculating. Any bet on a future outcome is essentially gambling as no one knows the future. The trick is to attempt some kind of analysis that will increase the odds of any given bet being worth more in the future than when you made it. But just as important is preserving capital against loss. So these things need to be managed in concert.
If one studies the history of markets, it becomes obvious that timing is everything. Cycles and historic behavior can be very helpful at helping to increase one’s odds of making a successful bet. Knowing when to cut losses is critical as well. The books from Livermore, Barauch and O’Neil exemplify how very successful “investors” have achieved their goals in both the short and long run.Participant“investing” is speculating. Any bet on a future outcome is essentially gambling as no one knows the future. The trick is to attempt some kind of analysis that will increase the odds of any given bet being worth more in the future than when you made it. But just as important is preserving capital against loss. So these things need to be managed in concert.
If one studies the history of markets, it becomes obvious that timing is everything. Cycles and historic behavior can be very helpful at helping to increase one’s odds of making a successful bet. Knowing when to cut losses is critical as well. The books from Livermore, Barauch and O’Neil exemplify how very successful “investors” have achieved their goals in both the short and long run.Participant“investing” is speculating. Any bet on a future outcome is essentially gambling as no one knows the future. The trick is to attempt some kind of analysis that will increase the odds of any given bet being worth more in the future than when you made it. But just as important is preserving capital against loss. So these things need to be managed in concert.
If one studies the history of markets, it becomes obvious that timing is everything. Cycles and historic behavior can be very helpful at helping to increase one’s odds of making a successful bet. Knowing when to cut losses is critical as well. The books from Livermore, Barauch and O’Neil exemplify how very successful “investors” have achieved their goals in both the short and long run.Participant“investing” is speculating. Any bet on a future outcome is essentially gambling as no one knows the future. The trick is to attempt some kind of analysis that will increase the odds of any given bet being worth more in the future than when you made it. But just as important is preserving capital against loss. So these things need to be managed in concert.
If one studies the history of markets, it becomes obvious that timing is everything. Cycles and historic behavior can be very helpful at helping to increase one’s odds of making a successful bet. Knowing when to cut losses is critical as well. The books from Livermore, Barauch and O’Neil exemplify how very successful “investors” have achieved their goals in both the short and long run.Participant“investing” is speculating. Any bet on a future outcome is essentially gambling as no one knows the future. The trick is to attempt some kind of analysis that will increase the odds of any given bet being worth more in the future than when you made it. But just as important is preserving capital against loss. So these things need to be managed in concert.
If one studies the history of markets, it becomes obvious that timing is everything. Cycles and historic behavior can be very helpful at helping to increase one’s odds of making a successful bet. Knowing when to cut losses is critical as well. The books from Livermore, Barauch and O’Neil exemplify how very successful “investors” have achieved their goals in both the short and long run.ParticipantGot employment??
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