Financial markets and institutions are mighty unstable no matter where you look these days. Europe, America, China, Australia. Where are you supposed to go to invest your money?
February 11th, 2012 | Nickolai Hubble | 1 comment | ContinuedAll Posts Tagged With: "investing"
Investment Alternatives in a No Growth Economy
The economy is not nearly as strong as most people think. There is no growth to speak of. And without growth, it doesn’t make sense to pay so much for stocks.
February 3rd, 2012 | Bill Bonner | 0 comments | Continued
On the Edge of Evolution: An Investment Story in Three Acts
Today’s story is how the investment world you live in came to be…and how we’re on the edge of a great leap forward…or a great leap into a deep abyss. If you don’t have time to read it, go over to Facebook and tell everyone you’re too busy to read about the most important investment story of your life.
February 1st, 2012 | Dan Denning | 2 comments | Continued
The Most Common and Costly Investment Mistake
I’d like to tell you about a study I read recently on investing. It’s a slim little booklet titled One-Way Pockets by Don Guyon (a pen name for a broker). The book, which was first published in 1917, covers some studies he did on the trading behavior of accounts at the time. What he found was timeless.
January 31st, 2012 | Chris Mayer | 3 comments | Continued
The Daily Reckoning’s Best of 2011
Happy New Year!
Normal Reckonings resume Tuesday, January 3rd. To tide you over, we’re continuing a tradition we started last year. We reflect on some of the more colourful predictions of 2011. What follows is a selection of musings from Dan Denning, Bill Bonner and the DR team.
January 1st, 2012 | Dan Denning | 0 comments | Continued
Australian Government Bond Yields Fall
Australian government bond yields are under four per cent, and headed in the complete opposite direction of bond yields in Europe.
There are two important aspects to this story…
November 28th, 2011 | Dan Denning | 0 comments | Continued
When the Stimulus Money Stops Flowing Will the Recession Get Worse?
CNN’s bailout tracker reports that US government stimulus has totaled $2.8 trillion so far this year, with another $8.2 trillion in commitments. Most of this money has gone to the financial sector.
September 11th, 2009 | Chris Mayer | 0 comments | Continued
The Inevitable Path Toward Capital Controls in America
This highlights what many people are now saying openly: the end is near for the U.S. dollar as the world’s preferred reserve currency. The dollar isn’t going away, of course. But already the Chinese have set up currency swaps to conduct bi-lateral trade with larger trading partners. These transactions are outside the dollar.
August 21st, 2009 | Dan Denning | 8 comments | Continued
The Rally is On as the Dow Rises
We repeat ourselves: one of the surest things in the investing world is a rally after a major downturn. Typically, prices recover 20% to 50% of the previous decline.
May 1st, 2009 | Bill Bonner | 1 comment | Continued
Private Investors Can Make 230% of Emerging Asia’s Super-Soar-Away Gains
There’s no fee for investing in the bank’s new Asia ex-Japan Protected Growth Plan 5. (We guess here at BullionVault that means there are already four in issue.) And with the exception of a transfer charge of £100 plus VAT (approx. $230), “all other charges are taken into account in setting the terms offered,” says the brochure. Nor could you ask for better timing…
July 7th, 2008 | Adrian Ash | 1 comment | Continued
With This Inflation, How Long Will You Have to Invest Before You Get Your Money Back?
Investing for the long-term is all well and good, but the Mogambo sees a problem… When inflation continues to eat away at the value of your money, investing for the long-term isn’t really that much different than investing for the short term now. Read on…
February 26th, 2008 | Mogambo Guru | 0 comments | ContinuedMore Risk Than Ever Before
The following is taken from a Daily Reckoning article published in March of 2007 Human beings, under the duress of fast-moving global financial markets with dozens of virtually untrackable variables, are programmed by nature to do two things. First, they freeze, the way our ancestor used to do on African savannah’s thousands of years ago [...]
March 1st, 2007 | Dan Denning | 0 comments | Continued


