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Thoughts On The Intermediate Trend And On An Excess-Liquidity Driven Market, By Claasen Research

Tyler Durden's picture




 

Thoughts On The Intermediate Trend, by Claasen Research

 

h/t Fiat Currency

 

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Sun, 05/02/2010 - 21:07 | 328456 Oracle of Kypseli
Oracle of Kypseli's picture

Lot's of noise. This time there are no rules, there are no historical comparisons and all theories, axioms and logic are ready to be violated.

One wrong move and she will blow.

Courtecy of BB

Sun, 05/02/2010 - 22:47 | 328604 RockyRacoon
RockyRacoon's picture

This tree can't grow to the sky.  Why, when, how it will crash is a nice cerebral exercise, but laws of physics will prevail.  I'll enjoy the show from the bleachers, thank you very much.

Let me know when the guy with the peanuts comes around.

Sun, 05/02/2010 - 23:29 | 328643 Fazzie
Fazzie's picture

 The peanut guy says selloff coming very soon.

Mon, 05/03/2010 - 00:00 | 328671 Oracle of Kypseli
Oracle of Kypseli's picture

Here are some Ben Shalom Bernanke's anagrams for your pleasure. It says it all.

"Nonbank Sheer Blame"

"Nonbank Shame Rebel"

"Keener H-Bomb Annals"  

 

Sun, 05/02/2010 - 23:14 | 328629 JackES
JackES's picture

equity market will see new high, no doubt about it.

Mon, 05/03/2010 - 01:55 | 328750 jeff montanye
jeff montanye's picture

when there is no doubt, it may be time to doubt.

Mon, 05/03/2010 - 00:43 | 328708 jkruffin
jkruffin's picture

ROFLMAO  Check out this article, where in D.C., they blame hot weather for 3 people getting killed and 9 nine injured in shooting sprees over the weekend.  We have some real geniuses in this country don't we?  LOL

 

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/05/02/AR201005...

Mon, 05/03/2010 - 10:00 | 329002 Greater Fool
Greater Fool's picture

Unfortunately, Treasury and the Fed have put themselves in a huge liquidity trap at this point. Chances are that everything but perhaps the housing market would weather an interest-rate increase just fine at this point, since high-quality obligors are already turning down the opportunity to take on debt. The lack of demand is driven by their management of their own affairs, not by the cost of debt.

The main casualty, should interest rates be allowed to rise, is the US Treasury. This makes me wonder whether there is any feasible exit strategy; no way does the Fed trample on the budget unless consumer prices begin going through the roof.

Mon, 05/03/2010 - 15:54 | 329551 Grand Supercycle
Grand Supercycle's picture

DOW/SP500 intra day chart gives bullish signal.
Interesting ...

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