Here are today’s gold stock screens and data, along with cycle conditions and projections for gold and HUI index, and Chart of the Day...
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This is not a new post, but nobody has brought up the "I" in FIRE yet, and Mr. Middleton has been ahead of the curve on the banks & sovereign debt, so . . .
You Can Rest Assured That The Insurance Industry Is In For Guaranteed Losses!
The insurance...
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Has Wall Street finally lost faith in the story they told themselves would unfold? -> Low interest rates + credit infusion = growth at xxx% rate base on previous cases in 1992, 1998, 2002 etc etc etc? (ie curve fitting with no real qualitative unde...
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The fact that intermediate indicators appear to be behind the curve could indicate that we are in a bear market. Tweet
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No lie, its doing well. For those that don't know what I do, I help people get established in businesses here in New Zealand.
I deal with all walks of life from 28 year old scientists to 55 year old dairy farmers. Many have very diverse political affi...
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The S&P/Case Shiller Home Price Indices reported Tuesday are, as usual, so far behind the curve that not only did they miss the “double dip” that has come and gone, it will be at least July or August before it reports an apparent upturn in prices in March and April. S&P’s view of the...
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China Tightens FurtherFNArena News - March 22 2011
- Beijing increases its reserve ratio for the ninth time in 12 months
- Another rate hike already priced in
- Economists at odds over the ongoing pace of tightening measures
By Greg Peel
Last F...
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http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/26/business/economy/26inquiry.html?_r=1
http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/2011/01/fcic-what-caused-the-financial-crisis/
http://www.fcic.gov/
Sorry if I'm a bit behind the curve on this. Work has been busy and I've not k...
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Case Shiller is finally catching up to the carnage I have been reporting in the Wall Street Examiner Professional Edition Housing Reports since last August, which is when the damage first became apparent in listings data. Case Shiller imputes multiple ...
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I made a little chart yesterday for a free podcast that I didn’t have time to post over on Radio Free Wall Street. I’m discovering that it’s a lot quicker to type a post than it is to talk about an issue for a few minutes and then produce a decent sounding podcast. But...
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The Treasury boosted new supply this week to $40 billion with yesterday’s announcement of two CMBs totaling $65 billion, but perhaps more importantly there’s nothing for sale in the intermediate to long end of the curve. It’s all in the form of short term bills and CMBs. In the face of that, the Fed...
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Treasury market conditions were as good as it gets this week as the Treasury raised just $4 billion in new money. As expected, that gave a boost to end-of-quarter tape painting on Monday, with a little preemptory selling hitting the tape on Tuesday. The Fed stepped in as a buyer of both Treasuries and...
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Tuesday was uneventful on the Fed and Treasury front. A 4 week bill went off with little deviation from recent behavior. Buying of short term bills remains at panic levels while the long end of the curve continues to struggle. Rising bond yields and a weaker dollar suggest the worst of all worlds. Click...
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