Market Timing
This Time is Different....This is Not What You Think
Submitted by thetechnicaltake on 05/06/2012 23:48 -0500But I would contend that you need to be careful for what you wish for as something has happened to the relationship between bonds and stocks over the past 2 years.
Does Quantitative Easing Benefit the 99% or the 1%?
Submitted by George Washington on 04/29/2012 01:26 -0500- Australia
- Austrian School of Economics
- B+
- Bank of England
- Bank of Japan
- Ben Bernanke
- Ben Bernanke
- Bond
- Borrowing Costs
- Brazil
- China
- David Einhorn
- David Rosenberg
- Evans-Pritchard
- Excess Reserves
- Federal Reserve
- fixed
- Germany
- India
- Japan
- Karl Denninger
- Keynesian economics
- keynesianism
- Krugman
- Ludwig von Mises
- Mark Spitznagel
- Market Timing
- Merrill
- Merrill Lynch
- Monetary Base
- Monetary Policy
- Money Supply
- New York Times
- non-performing loans
- Open Market Operations
- Paul Krugman
- Prudential
- Quantitative Easing
- Reality
- recovery
- Robert Reich
- Rosenberg
- Treasury Department
- TrimTabs
- Tyler Durden
- Unemployment
- Wall Street Journal
Forget Competing Theories … What Do the Facts Say about Quantitative Easing?
Billish. Bearish. Brokish!
Submitted by Vitaliy Katsenelson on 03/14/2012 10:50 -0500Though the market keeps raging to the upside, I keep seeing bearish signs in market sentiment – the VIX is hitting multi-year lows,
Nomura Skeptical On Bullish Consensus
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 01/18/2012 10:49 -0500Last week we heard from Nomura's bearded bear as Bob Janjuah restated his less-then-optimistic scenario for the global economy. Today his partner-in-crime, Kevin Gaynor, takes on the bullish consensus cognoscenti's three mutually supportive themes in his usual skeptical manner. While he respects the market's potential view that fundamentals, flow, valuation, and sentiment seem aligned for meaningful outperformance, it seems actual positioning does not reflect this (yet). Taking on each of the three bullish threads (EM policy shift as inflation slows, ECB has done and will do more QE, and US decoupling), the strategist teases out the reality and what is priced in as he does not see this as the March-2009-equivalent 'big-one' in rerisking (warranting concerns on chasing here).
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