Archive - Dec 15, 2012 - Blog entry
NYCTiCRoNYBuS KeRRY DiSCoVeReD...
Submitted by williambanzai7 on 12/15/2012 23:33 -0500And an update from Waikiki DC...
The Price Of “Collective Trauma”: Greece At The Brink of Civil War
Submitted by testosteronepit on 12/15/2012 22:51 -0500“How much can this society endure before it explodes?”
Who Was Ludwig von Mises
Submitted by CrownThomas on 12/15/2012 18:59 -0500"it then dawned on me that all the improvements in the conditions of the working classes were the result of capitalism. social laws brought about the very opposite of what the legislation was intended to achieve"
People Freak Out and Buy Noah’s Ark Survival Pods … But the Mayans Say 2012 Isn’t the End of the World
Submitted by George Washington on 12/15/2012 17:11 -0500A Message from the Americas to China
Real Numbers That Show Why Facebook's Ad Model Means Google Will Put It Out Of Business
Submitted by Reggie Middleton on 12/15/2012 16:15 -0500Isn't it amazing that you can get more notoriety for showing your ass and a pretty smile than you can get for outing the scam of the decade through intellectual analysis? More money was lost through the Facebook scam IPO at $38 than Bernie Madoff could ever have pulled off.
I Put a Deal on the Table
Submitted by Bruce Krasting on 12/15/2012 10:54 -0500I attempt to craft something that has a chance of working.
The Trend Wants to be Your Friend Again
Submitted by Marc To Market on 12/15/2012 07:53 -0500
The US dollar moved lower over the past week against the major currencies, with the notable exception of the Japanese yen. The greenback's technical tone has deteriorated. The euro and sterling appear to have convincingly broken above significant down trend lines. With the holiday season upon us, there seems to be no compelling technical reason not to look for a continuation of dollar weakness into the end of the year. Few are incentivized to fight the trend.
The extent of the Fed's easing, and the implication of its guidance, suggests an even more dovish posture than the expansion of QE3+ (remember it was purposely open-ended, unlike QE1 and QE2). While the euro zone economy appears to be contracting this quarter at a slightly faster pace than in Q3, the slowdown in the US is more dramatic. Growth may be more than cut in half from the 2.7% annual pace seen in Q3. The fiscal cliff is the main cause of consternation at the moment. Although there is private negotiations taking place, the public posturing is what investors have to guide them, and it is not particularly flattering.








