* Very important issue: When will the Fed begin its exit from monetary ease?
* Thanks to a sharp reader for this article on the costs of a weak dollar policy;
* A look at gold volatility and many more worthwhile perspectives;
* Killing the economic goose with debt;
* Changing geopolitics of natural gas;
* Europe as the loser in the financial crisis?
* Ten best dividend stocks;
* Thoughts on FHA as a sub-prime lender;
* Russia's stock market on the rise;
* Looking under the hood of bond ETFs;
* ETFs that can benefit from U.S. push into emerging markets;
* Rundown of financial news;
* The high cost of high school dropout.
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2 comments:
Dr. Brett,
The puzzle for me is why the market keeps going up on low volume and without much institutional participation. I see some speculation and some observations from historical parallels but my take is that current participants are just ignoring that fact - ie. play the market you have not the one you think should be. Are the retail investors doing this? Did the liquidity generating trading programs stop? Any thoughts?
Basic lesson: forget the reasons of the market, just follow it using ideal risk management according to your trading profile.
If there´s a reverse to come, it will be easy to indentify it, once the market had no real bearish interference so far (and i´m keeping it simple).
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