Davos 2010: Peter Munk, Barrick Gold Chairman& Founder Shares Outlook on Gold
Peter Munk, chairman and founder of Barrick Gold, shares his outlook on the commodity.
Similar Posts
Way Too Big To Fail & The Most Important Investment Lesson Post Lehman
Way To Big Too Fail & Respect Risk: People never fail to amaze me. The one constant in life and in markets is that human nature never changes. It has been 5 years since Lehman failed and the entire global financial system came to a grinding halt. What changed? What lessons have you learned? The single…
How To Capitalize on This Holiday Season
This post talks about how investors can capitalize on this holiday shopping season.
S&P 500 Jumps Above Resistance!
The benchmark S&P 500 index vaulted above resistance today after the ice broke in D.C… This has happened several times this year and reiterates how strong this market is. If the recent lows hold, this will be another normal and healthy pullback in both size (% decline) and scope (weeks, not months). It will also…
The Bounce Continues On Wall Street
The following is an excerpt from a FindLeadingStocks.com Intra-Week Update: FLS Update: 10.21.14 The Bounce Continues Russell Soars 7% In 5 Days! The Title of Last Thursday’s FLS intra-week update was “Time For A Bounce.” We made the case that the market was ripe for a bounce and that is exactly what has happened over…
Doth protest too much
By Adam Sarhan Major Disconnect Between Wall Street & Main Street We have argued for a long time that there is a major disconnect between Wall Street and Main Street. Since the March 2009 bottom, Wall Street has enjoyed very strong gains for one simple reason: #EasyMoney from the Fed and every other major central…
Secular Bear Markets (inflation adjusted)
The following charts were posted by @Ritholtz. Fabulous set of charts looking at inflation adjusted S&P composite during major secular bear markets, via The Chart Store: Secular Bear Markets Here is the current crash and snapback: 2007-09 Bear Market Prior bear markets (WWI, great Depression, 1970s) after the jump 1906 – 1921…
