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Monthly Archives: November 2010
China Rising: THE MARKET for Exports
We thought these charts of export markets from Barclays Capital to be very illustrious of the dynamic changes taking place in global trade. China is becoming a larger export market than the U.S. for many countries, including Australia, Brazil, Korea, … Continue reading
Posted in BRICs, China, Equities, Geopolitical, Policy, Politics
Tagged Australia, Bovespa, Brazil, China, Korea, S&P500, Shanghai, Stock Market
4 Comments
Post hoc ergo propter hoc
Correlation = 1) causality; 2) spurious; or 3) reverse causality? You decide….. Source: Bond Vigilantes
Muni Market Rebounds, California Prices RANs
After widening 70 bps, long-term California munis rebounded today, tightening as much as 6-10 bps. California priced $10 BN of Revenue Anticaption Notes (RANs) paying higher than their initial target price. Notes from the $2.25 billion Series A-1 mature in … Continue reading
Republicans Pound Fed, “Lasso” Gold Rally
On September 30th we wrote (click here) of the “hard money inclinations” of the Republicans and how a electoral victory may put pressure on the Federal Reserve to reign in their money printing. On election night, we also posted the … Continue reading
Posted in Gold, Monetary Policy
Tagged Congressman Pence, Monetary Policy, QE2, Repuplican Letter to Federal Reserve
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Muni Meltdown: All Eyes on California
As the world focuses on Ireland, the hammering of the U.S. muni market continued today even as the treasury bond market rallied sharply. As the case with any sell-off, it is difficult to discern fundamentally why the market is in … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, Politics
Tagged California, Fiscal Deficit, Muni Market, Muni Meltdown
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“This could break backs…economies toward bankruptcy”
These were the words of Greek prime minister George Papandreou, speaking about Germany’s tough stance on burden sharing during his visit to Paris. The fracturing of the eurozone appears to be accelerating, or, at best, the fault lines are beginning … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, PIIGS, Sovereign Risk
Tagged Angel Merkel, European Sovereign Debt Crisis, George Papandreou
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Stat of the Day: Average Daily Return on Up Days…..
We thought this is an interesting statistic. Of the major equity markets we track, the Brazilian Bovespa ranks número um in terms of the average daily return on up days. We need to do further work on this, controlling for … Continue reading
Posted in BRICs, China, Equities
Tagged Bovespa, Emerging Markets, Global equity markets, Volatility
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10-year Treasury Bond Rate At Key Resistance
We’ve posted several pieces on the Treasury market about the bond’s positive technicals versus poor fundamentals. The 10-year rate is now close to piercing through key resistance at 2.83 percent. It is difficult to fundamentally determine why rates are moving … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, Credit, Equities, Fiscal Policy, Monetary Policy, Sovereign Risk
Tagged 10-year Treasury Bond, Interest rates, Sovereign Credit
2 Comments
The Golden Technicals
We closed out our gold position after last week’s failed bounced and ugly action. The trade is crowded and nervous about China tightening and European debt worries. The levels we’re watching to reopen the position is $1395 on the upside … Continue reading
Greenspan: High US Deficits Could Spark Bond Crisis
We are becoming more concerned that 2011 may be shaping up to be the year of the public debt crisis. Greenspan seems to share those concerns. The Hill writes, “Look, I think something equivalent to what Erskine Bowles and Alan … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, Credit, Fiscal Policy, Sovereign Risk
Tagged Bond Crisis, Fiscal Policy, Greenspan, Ricardian Equivalence
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