Daily Markets - Hot Stocks For Monday 16 August: Google, AIG, Bank of America, BP, SAP, Shell, Lloyds
Daily Markets - Hot Stocks For Monday 16 August: Google, AIG, Bank of America, BP, SAP, Shell, Lloyds |
- Hot Stocks For Monday 16 August: Google, AIG, Bank of America, BP, SAP, Shell, Lloyds
- With The Fed’s Wake-up Call On The State Of The World, The Euro’s Latest Retracement Is Likely Done
- Forex Trading: Eurozone CPI As Expected
- The U.S. Bond Bubble Has Already Popped
- Bond Market 1, Stock Market 0
- Crude Oil To Move On Growth Outlook, Gold A Safe Haven For Now
- Forex Trading: Eur/Usd Trading Near 100 Day M/A
- So Just How Dangerous Is The U.S. Trade Deficit?
- Being Contrarian On China
- Inflation Variability Reached All-Time Highs In 2009
- More Than A Million
| Hot Stocks For Monday 16 August: Google, AIG, Bank of America, BP, SAP, Shell, Lloyds Posted: 16 Aug 2010 03:50 AM PDT UK Retailers - The number of retailers showing signs of stress was up 3% in July compared with the same period last year. This is the first time in five months Begbies Traynor has recorded a rise in the number of struggling companies. (Sunday Times) UK BP (NYSE:BP) - Co. will get the go-ahead to finish a relief well to finally seal its blown-out oil well but is doing a last batch of testing and planning first, the top government official overseeing the Gulf of Mexico oil spill said on … [visit site to read more]
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| With The Fed’s Wake-up Call On The State Of The World, The Euro’s Latest Retracement Is Likely Done Posted: 16 Aug 2010 03:04 AM PDT The Fed surprised many people this week when it announced it would respond to the deteriorating economy with more efforts to stimulate. It was a splash of cold water on the face of the world, a wake-up call that hammered home the reality of the economic climate: The recession wasn’t normal, the recovery wasn’t real, and we’re only half way through what will likely be described as a global depression. The recent deterioration in global economic data, led by the U.S., is clearly showing … [visit site to read more]
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| Forex Trading: Eurozone CPI As Expected Posted: 16 Aug 2010 02:06 AM PDT Eurozone CPI y/y came in at 1.7%, inline with expectations and its prior reading.
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| The U.S. Bond Bubble Has Already Popped Posted: 16 Aug 2010 01:01 AM PDT We’ve had quite the debate lately as to whether bonds are in a bubble or not. I actually think they were in a bubble, but the bubble has already popped. First off know that bond cycles tend to be very long and reverse very slowly. So we aren’t going to see bonds just collapse like a stock market crash and all of a sudden we have interest rates pushing 15%. That just doesn’t happen in the bond market. Know also that 25 to 30 years is about as long as a bond cycle ever lasts. Now … [visit site to read more]
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| Posted: 16 Aug 2010 12:30 AM PDT Recently some have observed that the US stock market and bond markets have rallied together - an unusual condition. The Economist/Buttonwood blog wrote:
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| Crude Oil To Move On Growth Outlook, Gold A Safe Haven For Now Posted: 15 Aug 2010 11:51 PM PDT Commodities – Energy
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| Forex Trading: Eur/Usd Trading Near 100 Day M/A Posted: 15 Aug 2010 11:04 PM PDT After trading lower earlier in the session Eur/Usd has recouped some of its losses and is testing its 100 day M/A of 1.2794. It will be interesting to see if the Europeans propel the pair through this level or view this as a selling opportunity. A break above could bring Eur/Usd to 1.2900 or higher. If this level holds a considerable sell off is possible, with 1.2605 a good downside target (50% … [visit site to read more]
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| So Just How Dangerous Is The U.S. Trade Deficit? Posted: 15 Aug 2010 10:01 PM PDT When they hear the word deficit, most Americans immediately think of the U.S. government budget deficit which is rapidly spiralling out of control. But that is not the only deficit which is ripping the U.S. economy to shreds. In fact, many economists commonly speak of the “twin deficits” that are destroying the U.S. financial system. So what is the “other deficit” that they are referring to? It is the trade deficit. Every single month, we buy much more stuff from the rest of … [visit site to read more]
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| Posted: 15 Aug 2010 08:01 PM PDT The news and analysis about economic conditions in China has turned decidedly negative of late after the latest round of key indicators - GDP growth, imports, fixed asset investment and industrial output - showed signs that a broader slowdown could be coming. The discussion has had a very short-term focus, while the Beijing government has taken a longer view by taking some of the hot air out of the property sector to head off the kind of 2008-09 bust that dragged down the U.S. and … [visit site to read more]
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| Inflation Variability Reached All-Time Highs In 2009 Posted: 15 Aug 2010 06:03 PM PDT
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| Posted: 15 Aug 2010 05:30 PM PDT in countries with vast social safety nets, there are plenty of people who abuse the system and milk it for all its worth. That’s true even in the U.S. when it comes to certain public assistance programs, especially when they offer few opportunities and incentives for recipients to acquire the skills and confidence they need to survive on their own. Many conservatives argue that the same holds true even for temporary backstops like unemployment insurance. However, based on first-hand knowledge … [visit site to read more]
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