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Monthly Archives: November 2010
Peru to Sell First 40-Year Bond
Wow! Seems like just yesterday Peru’s hard currency debt was trading at 8 cents. Actually, it was 1993. Remember President Alberto Fujimora? Bloomberg writes, Peru plans to sell 40-year debt in the international market for the first time as … Continue reading
Dilma Rousseff – “The last time there was a series of competitive devaluations…it ended in world war two.”
These are harsh words from Brazil’s president-elect Dilma Rouseff, who was speaking at a joint press conference with outgoing president, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva last Wednesday. She joins a chorus of world leaders condemning U.S. monetary policy and sets … Continue reading
Posted in BRICs, China, Commodities, Currency, Gold, Monetary Policy, Policy, Politics
Tagged Brazil, China, Dima Rouseff, G20
1 Comment
G20 Risk: “China says G20 should monitor US Fed” – SMH
Though the ugly bond auction got the headline, there’ s no doubt part of this afternoon’s reversal in many key stocks and commodities was partially caused by concern the G20 may turn into a fiasco as members use the occasion … Continue reading
Posted in Commodities, Equities, Gold
Tagged Federal Reserve, G20, Gold, Monetary Policy, QE2
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Inside Job
Posted in Equities, Fiscal Policy, Monetary Policy, News, Policy, Politics
Tagged Inside Job
1 Comment
Quote of the Day: “Although insolvent, Ireland is still liquid…”
Morgan Kelly writes in today’s Irish Times, As a taxpayer, what does a bailout bill of €70 billion mean? It means that every cent of income tax that you pay for the next two to three years will go to … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Fiscal Policy, Geopolitical, Sovereign Risk
Tagged ECB, Ireland, Sovereign Debt
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Chart of the Day: Sovereign Debt and Capital Flight
We thought this to be a very informative chart, which shows the percentage of a country’s sovereign debt held by domestic and foreign residents. In general, the more a country’s debt is held by foreigners the higher the risk of … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, Commodities, Credit, Currency, Fiscal Policy, News, Policy, Sovereign Risk
Tagged Greece, Ireland, Sovereign Debt
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QE2, Trade Deficits, and the G20
Given next week is the G20 in Seoul and the U.S. is pressing to address trade balances, we thought the following chart from the Congressional Research Service is quite timely. Trade deficits are big drag on GDP (see chart below) … Continue reading
Posted in China, Currency, Monetary Policy, Politics, Sovereign Risk
Tagged G20, QE2, Trade Deficits
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All Things (-) Correlated: S&P500 and the Midterm Elections
Ask almost anyone if they thought a two-year bull market in stocks would help a new President during his first midterm Congressional elections and the answer would be a resounding YES!. That is why we were so surprised to discover … Continue reading
Quote of the Day
I predict that the unemployed in this country who will face the inevitable inflation of this money-printing will find little joy in watching Indonesian stocks rise further. – Howard Simons
Posted in China, Commodities, Currency, Monetary Policy
Tagged Bubble, Emerging Markets, Monetary Policy
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Bank of Japan Outlines Nikkei ETF Purchases
After yesterday’s FOMC action and Ben Bernanke’s Op/Ed in the Washington Post essentially stating the Fed is targeting the stock market, we now get the Bank of Japan’s outline for asset purchases. Next week the BoJ begins buying Nikkei and … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Commodities, Gold, Monetary Policy, Policy
Tagged Bank of Japan, Nikkei ETF Purchases, Statement on Monetary Policy
1 Comment
