Remington
A tale of two home invasions
Submitted by hedgeless_horseman on 12/09/2015 12:53 -0500We all need to work together to create an environment that is hostile to bad guys. We don't need more gun-free zones like San Bernadino...
The Third hedgeless_horseman's 12 Days of Christmas ~ Gift ideas for the Zero Hedge reader in your life
Submitted by hedgeless_horseman on 11/24/2015 13:31 -0500If you know someone special that likes the finer things in life, and lives where they may need to defend those finer things and their life, I offer mrs_horseman's recipe for, "Can-of-Whoop-Ass."
Frontrunning: May 18
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 05/18/2015 06:30 -0500- Tsipras Endgame Nears as Greek Bank Collateral Evaporates (BBG)
- Shi'ite forces ordered to deploy after fall of Iraqi city (Reuters)
- Ratings agency Fitch to downgrade many European banks (Reuters)
- Bubble Blowing to Continue So Long as Yellen Isn’t Raising Rates (BBG)
- Greece's Debt Battle Exposes Deeper Eurozone Flaws (WSJ)
- Obama to set new limits on police use of military equipment (Reuters)
- China April home prices fuel hopes of bottoming out, but long road to recovery (Reuters)
- Hedge Funds Close Doors, Facing Low Returns and Investor Scrutiny (NYT)
- ASIC's Greg Medcraft 'quite worried' about Sydney, Melbourne house prices (Fin Review)
Signs That 'The Elites' Are Feverishly Preparing For Something Big
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 04/17/2015 20:45 -0500What in the world are the elites up to?
The Founding Fathers Fought the Revolutionary War to Stop the Type of Militarized Police We Now Have In the U.S.
Submitted by George Washington on 08/20/2014 00:29 -0500But Congress Members Who Approve Militarization of U.S. Police Receive 73% More Money from Defense Industry (Bonus: Does THIS Explain the “Snipers” Shadowing the Occupy Protests?)
Frontrunning: December 11
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 12/11/2013 07:32 -0500- Australia
- B+
- Bain
- Bank of England
- Bill Gross
- Bitcoin
- Budget Deficit
- China
- Citigroup
- Credit Suisse
- CSCO
- Deutsche Bank
- Excess Reserves
- Financial Regulation
- Ford
- Gambling
- Great Depression
- Hertz
- Housing Market
- Japan
- Liz Claiborne
- Market Share
- Merrill
- Monetary Policy
- Motorola
- Nielsen
- Nomura
- None
- NRF
- Private Equity
- Raymond James
- RBS
- Real estate
- Remington
- Reuters
- Toyota
- Ukraine
- Volkswagen
- Wall Street Journal
- Wells Fargo
- Wholesale Inventories
- Yuan
- Wall Street Exhales as Volcker Rule Seen Sparing Market-Making (Bloomberg)
- GM to End Manufacturing Down Under, Citing Costs (WSJ)
- U.S. budget deal could usher in new era of cooperation (Reuters)
- Ukraine Police Back Off After Failing to Stop Protest (WSJ)
- First Walmart, now Costco misses (AP)
- Dan Fuss Joins Bill Gross Shunning Long-Term Debt Before Taper (BBG)
- China New Yuan Loans Higher Than Expected (WSJ)
- China bitcoin arbitrage ends as traders work around capital controls (Reuters)
- Blackstone’s Hilton Joins Ranks of Biggest Deal Paydays (BBG)
Obama's Victory Is Very Bullish For This Google Search Query
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 11/09/2012 12:28 -0500Guest Post: Four Alternative Stores Of Value
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 10/09/2012 13:38 -0500
One of the most successful con jobs in the history of the world has been the concept of unbacked paper currency… or fiat money. Over the last 100-years or so, governments have been able to convince people that their pieces of paper, backed by nothing but promises, actually have ‘value’. This seems truly bizarre when you think about it. Governments tend to be untrusted, serial failures. Yet people readily accept their guarantees the world over. As such, it’s high time for creative, thinking people to consider their options and start trading their pieces of paper for something of value.





