springhill
Make the drill work for YOU
- Joined
- 20 June 2007
- Posts
- 2,555
- Reactions
- 11
True but after 1929 it took 30 years to get back to breakeven in terms of the index
WWII was a boon to the US. It pulled it out of depression.Surely WW2 which was smack in the middle of that thirty year period, which nearly bankrupted every country that was involved, had some effect in prolonging the downturn nizar? Those were exceptional times, not a shadow of our current global economic climate?
The global fundamentals all rely on further expansion of credit.there`s a lot of BS here.
what I want to hear from some-one is:
what are the global fundamentals - are they good enough that the subprime stuff will be forgotten in 6 months time?
is anybody capable of giving a reasoned appraisal?
I wonder if you actually have websites that give a generally trustworthy view of the economy?
thanks
there`s a lot of BS here.
what I want to hear from some-one is:
what are the global fundamentals - are they good enough that the subprime stuff will be forgotten in 6 months time?
is anybody capable of giving a reasoned appraisal?
I wonder if you actually have websites that give a generally trustworthy view of the economy?
thanks
Surely WW2 which was smack in the middle of that thirty year period, which nearly bankrupted every country that was involved, had some effect in prolonging the downturn nizar? Those were exceptional times, not a shadow of our current global economic climate?
WWII was a boon to the US. It pulled it out of depression.
what are the global fundamentals - are they good enough that the subprime stuff will be forgotten in 6 months time?
We can't see it, but the selling is still going on. It's just slower and it's opaque. If the average hedge fund is geared seven times then a $1 redemption leads to $7 of credit market selling. Redemptions create delayed geared selling and every day the unexecuted potential selling is building - because the redemption mechanisms are so slow.
You just have to be lucky and pick the right moment to pile into the market again. Its luck. no chart or advice or seer or pundit will tell you when is the right time to get back in.
funny how these hack analysts expect disappointing earnings but each quarter most companies beat/smash them
they underestimate the capitalists' ability to window dress and the punters' willingness to fall for it.
A solid reason NOT to follow Fundamentals when deciding on a trade.
there`s a lot of BS here.
what I want to hear from some-one is:
what are the global fundamentals - are they good enough that the subprime stuff will be forgotten in 6 months time?
is anybody capable of giving a reasoned appraisal?
I wonder if you actually have websites that give a generally trustworthy view of the economy?
thanks
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