- Joined
- 21 April 2005
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- 5
Snake Pliskin said:Wayne you might like this one too:
http://www.internetweekly.org/gop_cards/cartoon_dick_cheney_card.html
What's Really Propping Up The Economy?
Since 2001, the health-care industry has added 1.7 million jobs. The rest of the private sector? None
More............
wayneL said:Interesting article in BusinessWeek:
Snake Pliskin said:Yes good article there.
America the health economy
Peter Schiff - UberBear said:We're not going to have a soft landing, or a hard landing. We're going to have a CRASH landing
P.S. said:"The people who are going to get burnt aren't the ones who bought the real estate, it's the ones who lent them the money..."
tech/a said:You know since Ive been here around 2 yrs there have always been these Bear threads.Today we have a new high on the DJIA.
Think its better to be a consistant bull.
You know every time I look outside the sky hasent fallen.
All this doom and gloom in the scale of everything it affects a MINORITY.
Don’t Buy the Dow’s New High
By Peter Schiff
This week, the professional stock market boosters, who masquerade as wise market commentators, filled the airwaves with celebratory musings on the significance of a record high Dow. Many spoke of it as the milestone that will usher in a new bull market reminiscent of the one which roared during the 1990s. However, the Dow’s new high is merely an inflationary illusion. The fact that Wall Street universally ignores inflation adjustments with respect to the Dow, while consistently qualifying oil prices in inflation adjusted terms, reveals the bullish bias of an industry dependent on optimism.
In the first place, adjusted for the CPI the Dow’s January, 2000 peak would equate to over 14,000 in today’s dollars. Of course, since the CPI understates the true inflation rate by at least 2-3 percentage points annually, the Dow Jones would likely have to be over 16,000 today to deliver the same purchasing power that it did then. Ignoring inflation and looking instead from a foreign exchange perspective the Dow is also far from a real high. Priced in British pounds, Canadian or Australian dollars, or euros......
Realist said:How long have you been a sharemarket bear Wayne? What about a property market bear?
I've been a property bear for 5 years (Sydney property anyway).
I'm not a sharemarket bear and never have been, I will be if share prices go up and earnings don't though.
And my views on Sydney property may change next year or the year after if prices correct a little more.
wayneL said:Faber is a heretic!
I am reporting him to the Worldwide Bear Society.
He will be excommunicated, stripped of his fur and a set of horns fitted, before being cast out into a Bubblevision studio to reside amongst the Bobbleheads.
Peter Schiff on message, without the baying, mocking, imbecile, Wall St bulls interrupting. Sill bullish on Europe, Oz etc and megadoom for US.
http://www.bloomberg.com/avp/avp.htm?clipSRC=mms://media2.bloomberg.com/cache/vJck9ysOID2E.asf
Agree!A really good listen.
Really interesting that a hyper bear is saying the world economy will do better without the US. Hard to see that. Especially when other hyper bears are saying the world needs the US consumer. Can't see healthy demand for commodities without US consumption...
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