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Why Investing Is NOT a Zero-Sum Game
Zero-sum Game: Websters.com defines a Zero-sum game as: a game in which the sum of the winnings and losses of the various players is always zero. Origin: 1940–45 Myth: Investing IS a Zero-sum game Wall Street in and of itself is filled with countless “myths” largely because so many people, even the so-called professionals, simply do not understand it. One of these myths is that investing is a zero-sum game and we would…
How You Can Profit From Mergers & Acquisitions
The Following Is A FindLeadingStocks.com Special Report If you want this done for you, Join Here & Save 10% Instantly! Enter Coupon Code: WIN FLS Special Report: How You Can Profit From Mergers & Acquisitions Why Companies Merge: Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A) are a healthy component for a modern economy. In the simplest sense, M&A’s…
The U.S. Dollar vs. Capital Markets
Th Inverse Correlation Explained:
In the recent past, there has been an inverse correlation between the U.S. dollar and dollar denominated assets (mainly stocks and commodities). By definition, the inverse correlation states that stocks and commodities (which are priced in dollars) will fall when the dollar rallies. Since early December, the greenback has steadily rallied which has put pressure on several capital markets. As the following few charts show, on a relative basis, crude oil is the hardest hit, followed by gold, then U.S. equities. What does this mean? We’ll let you draw your own conclusions by commenting below.
The Good, The Bad, & The Lovely For The Week Ending 09.06.13
The Lovely: Another shallow pullback for the major averages (so far) Good: Stocks refuse to fall- Another shallow pullback (so far) for the major averages while leaders act strong and break out Merger & Acquisition news picked up. Several multi-billion deals announced: Microsoft (MSFT) & Nokia (NOK), Verizon (VZ) & Vodafone (VOD) &…
Peter Clarke, MAN Group CEO, Interview
CNBC Interview with Peter Clarke, MAN Group, Interview
Final Farewell to Bear's Brand & Future Of Wall St. CNBC
Final farewell to Bear’s brand, future of wall street, Alan Greenberg,




