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- An Investor's Guide to Bear Markets [view article]
- High Yield Credit Spreads at Post Bear Stearns High [view article]
- Five Strategies to Survive the Markets [view article]
- What the Fed's Latest Decision Means for Investors [view article]
- Inverse (Short) Market Cap ETFs [view article]
- ProShares UltraShort and UltraLong ETFs [view article]
- ProShares ETFs: Why Volume Trading Makes a Difference [view article]
- ETF Update: Time for Biotech? [view article]
- ETF Update: There's Gold in Them Thar Hills! [view article]
- Looking To Profit From the Market's Plunge [view article]
- ETF Update: Greater Flexibility, More Strategies [view article]
- S&P 500 Short Interest Still Rising [view article]
loading ...Recent SH Articles
- An Investor's Guide to Bear Markets
- Getting Centered
- High Yield Credit Spreads at Post Bear Stearns High
- Inverse, Healthcare ETFs Raise the Roof in July
- What the Fed's Latest Decision Means for Investors
- ETF Update: Focus on Health
- Five Strategies to Survive the Markets
- ETF Update: Time for Biotech?
- ProShares UltraShort and UltraLong ETFs
- Looking To Profit From the Market's Plunge
- Full List of Articles »
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An Investor's Guide to Bear Markets [view article]
Thanks for the comments. I hope I provided enough material facts for investors to make the right long-term decisions.User 252509 - FYI...chill out Reply
An Investor's Guide to Bear Markets [view article]
The outburst by 252509 is disgusting and stupid from one who ought to know better. The article is very worthwhile and useful to most of us. Well done. ReplyAn Investor's Guide to Bear Markets [view article]
Thank you daytrader,I am also short 8 mini-Dow Jones September (loss 9000$) if you can hold onto your position do it,as upside for the market is limited to maximum 5% on the downside at least 50%.
I expect in September-October all be more clear and you will see the DJIA at 9000 I promise.I only buy market indexes to cover shorts at a profit as I am not afraid of loss.
Check me for today tomorrow:
I think in the last hour of trading DJIA will be 100 points lower (now 11650) and less.If I am wrong today,then tomorrow it will be below 11550 at close. Reply
An Investor's Guide to Bear Markets [view article]
this man knows what he is talking about.he has facts,not bs,to back it up.i love reading paul&shark&mar... comments.i would like to ask them how do they base thier projection of dow 6000-6500?i hope thier right because i have shorted the market also.again;kudos to john c.lee! ReplyAn Investor's Guide to Bear Markets [view article]
Great article! ReplyHigh Yield Credit Spreads at Post Bear Stearns High [view article]
Not an eye opening observation. What should be taken away from this graph is the fact that credit spreads are continuing to widen and will probably do so until they take out the July 15th low in the inverterd chart. Because the common is simply a long term option on the assumed future cash flows and are junior to the bonds they should be more volatile and lead the turns in the market. ReplyHigh Yield Credit Spreads at Post Bear Stearns High [view article]
Good post on high yield credit spreads.......please continue such posts and their associated charts. ReplyHigh Yield Credit Spreads at Post Bear Stearns High [view article]
Inverse correlation is not causation. I suspect that both credit spreads and the SPX are both responding to perceptions of risk. Stocks fall when credit risks rise. The fear of more financial write downs is likely the lynch pin. Are you men economists, or just sensation seeks? Poor post. Z ReplyHigh Yield Credit Spreads at Post Bear Stearns High [view article]
Looks like the stock market is leading the bond market in this pic... Replyks
Five Strategies to Survive the Markets [view article]
Nice article Replyng
What the Fed's Latest Decision Means for Investors [view article]
enjoyed the article which akes a lotof sense.My free website has achived over double digit growth because of understandng the prnciples the author has put forward.The companies which can"handle" inflation best have performed best ReplyWhat the Fed's Latest Decision Means for Investors [view article]
Thanks Ed.I was very pleasantly surprised to hear the FDR administration was per usual govt ineptitude, only able to collect but 20% of the people's gold. Pretty sure we'd be less proud of the current crop. But how dare the criminals even try, eh? The thought is shaming.
The great Ponzi has run it's course.
Why is this ANY diff from 20'S Germany but for being on a global scale this time?
It's well past time to neuter Leviathan Reply
What the Fed's Latest Decision Means for Investors [view article]
I'm afraid Mr Marxbites is on the right track. Almost all Americans are debt slaves. Their currency only worth something due to mass hypnosis. Gold and silver are the real currencies, but the government might take them just as they took the gold of their citizens in 1933. Mr Courtenay is right gold should rally, but it is not in the interest of the controllers of the fiat money supply to do so. I suggest buying some gold and silver and trying to enjoy the remainder of your life in whatever pursuit you believe is worthwhile. I believe the oncoming collapse will be unprecedented and may lead us back to serfdom of the dark ages. Good luck everyone. ReplyCourtenay
What the Fed's Latest Decision Means for Investors [view article]
Thanks for all the useful comments and feedback. ReplyWarming
Examiner
What the Fed's Latest Decision Means for Investors [view article]
The economy is slow and inflation seems to be under control because bank lending is contracting due to their loan problems. When they have less money to lend, credit in the economy contracts. The Fed is doing everything it can to increase liquidity and get credit expanding again. They can print as much money as they need to fix the banks problems.It really is a matter of timing. After the banks start expanding loans again, all this liquidity will cause an excessive amount of credit which will fire up inflation. It will be more difficult for the Fed to remove this excess liquidity once it is out in the economy without very high interest rates, reserve requirements. This excess liquidity being pumped into the economy now will be the fuel for future inflation, although it may be slow to show up because banks have not yet started to expand credit. It will eventually show up, by definition just when the bank credit problems look like they are getting better. Good article. Reply