Another Cameron, James of Avatar fame, was pontificating on CNBC about carbon surcharges. He didn't want to call them taxes. For the most part he made no sense whatsoever, but he did say the oil companies were the problem.
Gary Dorsh said an interesting quote, "Imagine for just a moment, that the Dow Jones Industrials has become a key instrument of national economic policy, and that by “actively managing” its direction, the government could impact the wealth of tens of millions of US households, and by extension, influence consumer confidence and spending. By ramping up the growth of the money supply, and slashing interest rates to zero percent, in order to inflate market bubbles, the Fed could in theory, fuel an economic rebound"(http://www.marketoracle.co.uk/Article18271.html).
Yes, Peter Beutel is my man. More Cameron Hanover reports here from time to time please! (got a daily subscription for them:p). A balanced and reasonable look on oil is always welcome.
Another Cameron, James of Avatar fame, was pontificating on CNBC about carbon surcharges. He didn't want to call them taxes. For the most part he made no sense whatsoever, but he did say the oil companies were the problem.
Gary Dorsh said an interesting quote, "Imagine for just a moment, that the Dow Jones Industrials has become a key instrument of national economic policy, and that by “actively managing” its direction, the government could impact the wealth of tens of millions of US households, and by extension, influence consumer confidence and spending. By ramping up the growth of the money supply, and slashing interest rates to zero percent, in order to inflate market bubbles, the Fed could in theory, fuel an economic rebound"(http://www.marketoracle.co.uk/Article18271.html).
Yes, Peter Beutel is my man. More Cameron Hanover reports here from time to time please! (got a daily subscription for them:p). A balanced and reasonable look on oil is always welcome.