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    • Tue Dec 2nd 08:11 AM
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      Commented on:
      Is the Fed Taking a Step Toward Explicit Quantitative Easing?
      Where is the money that the Fed uses to purchase Treasuries coming from? Is this equivalent to say that the Fed will print unlimited money until the financial market stablizes?
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    • Thu Nov 27th 09:50 AM
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      Commented on:
      6 Reasons Why I'm Bullish
      The stock market can not return to a bull market without a higher oil prices. Oil prices should be positively correltated with the market in whole of 2009.
      View article »
    • Thu Nov 20th 22:57 PM
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      Commented on:
      How Bad Are Corporate Profits?
      we will definately see a terrible downturn in the non-financial sectors in 2009. We will be lucky if the operating earnings can hold above $60 in 2009.
      View article »
    • Thu Nov 6th 09:26 AM
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      Commented on:
      Long-Term Investors Should Be Buying
      This is a deflation + depression. So plunging oil price is really bad for the economy now as it begets more deflation fears.
      View article »
    • Wed Nov 5th 02:55 AM
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      Commented on:
      Wasn't Inflation the Problem?
      The stocks are also something that you can buy with the dollar. So if it is a deflation ahead, the stock will drop another 50% the next year perhaps.
      People will save more, expend less and deflation will easily become depression.
      View article »
    • Tue Nov 4th 11:56 AM
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      Commented on:
      Options Trader: Super Tuesday Outlook
      House price up while oil price down. That is the wet dream of you and many other politicians, but will never happen in this country in the next decade.
      View article »
    • Fri Oct 24th 12:18 PM
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      Commented on:
      Inflation: One Worry to Cross Off the List
      Jason, you are so wrong here. How much cash and High grade bonds do the Americans hold in their so-called $70trillion portoflio? Less than $10 trillion! When deflation roars, the price of the other assets, stocks, houses, commodities will drop like a stone.

      You have no idea what inflation or deflation is I think. The deflation downward spiral will make the 1929 like a picnic. Those $70trillion assets you claimed were numbers at the end of 2007, now it has been reduce by 1/3 and counting. In a deflationary environment, only cash and T-bills will survive. All others will get close to ZERO. How much are your $70trillion portoflio left with then?
      View article »
    • Thu Oct 23rd 12:39 PM
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      Commented on:
      Inflation: One Worry to Cross Off the List
      Sorry, I mean the US ALL on the borrowing side.
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    • Thu Oct 23rd 12:38 PM
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      Inflation: One Worry to Cross Off the List
      The whole US will bankrupt if there is a deflation. The US is basically a country All on the lending side. With deflation going on, the value on your asset collumn keeps shrinking but that on your liability side remains the same. Consider the high leverage ratio all Americans have, the whole country will go under soon. However, inflation will boost the value on your assets but keeps the liability unchanged, that will increase your equities by leaps.
      Conclusion: The US should root for INFLATION. Deflation will be a massacre to this country.
      View article »
    • Thu Oct 23rd 12:26 PM
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      Commented on:
      Three Possible Explanations for the Dollar's Strength
      Any thoughts that the dollar surge is due to any strength in US economy or financial/political/ec... system is beyond any reasoning.
      If that is true, you pretty much mean the currency market believes Japan has the best economy strength or strongest financial/political system in the world. US dollar DEPRECIATES against the Yen day in and day out. How absurd is that? Anyone?
      View article »
    • Thu Oct 23rd 08:50 AM
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      Commented on:
      Three Possible Explanations for the Dollar's Strength
      As long as you see the strength in the Yen, you know the US dollar surge is only due to the carry trade unwinding. Dollar, as well as Yen, is a funding currency and the market is hunting for dollar and yen cash to rewind these borrowings.
      View article »
    • Thu Oct 23rd 08:37 AM
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      Commented on:
      Five Ways the Global Economy Is Rebounding
      You are DEADLY WRONG about the dollar and commodity. The surge of dollar(together with Yen) and plunge of commodity prices stand for more credit wipeouts and deleverage going on due to the carry trade unwinding. This is VERY BAD to the US credit and stock market!
      We need another quick drop in the dollar and rebound in the commodity prices to let the global equity market move upwards. If the oil goes down below $50 and dollar index up to 100, I assure this will be a depression for sure!
      View article »
    • Wed Oct 22nd 11:53 AM
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      What's Up Now with the U.S. Dollar?
      Hank is dumb if he really did so. He single-handed worsen this credit crisis by pumping up the dollar to ballon the whole losses in the financial system into multi-trillions. It requires the government to print money like crazy to stempede the blooding and risk all of us a hyperinflation 2 years from now.
      View article »
    • Fri Oct 17th 08:12 AM
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      Commented on:
      Falling Gas Prices Will Save Consumers $156 to $188 Billion Annually
      That doesn't really matter. Too late, the consumers are already belly up with their last credit card running out of credit.
      View article »
    • Fri Oct 17th 08:10 AM
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      Vouchers Against Forclosures?
      Why not just print as much money as possible and throw them on the street? In that way, we are all millionares overnight and there will be no foreclosures anymore, because the mortgage you owed to the banks are becoming worthless.
      View article »