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Category Archives: Economics
The Week in Review: BRICs to FRICs?
Vive la France! Who would of “thunk” it? The French CAC outperforming India by 13 percent in the first three weeks of the year? Will Goldie’s Jim O’Neill now replace Brazil with France in the BRIC countries and rename the … Continue reading
Posted in Budget Deficit, Charts, China, Crude Oil, Economics, Equities, Gold, Monetary Policy, Sovereign Debt, Week in Review
Tagged bonds, Commodities, Shanghai Composite, SHIBOR, Sovereign Debt Crisis, Stocks
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Monetarism Redefined: Crude, Fine Wine & Gold
“Inflation is Always and Everywhere a Monetary Phenomenon” – Milton Freidman Monetarism as a theory, which states that the variation in the money supply has major influences on national output in the short run and the price level over longer … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, BRICs, Budget Deficit, Charts, China, Commodities, Credit, Crude Oil, Currency, Economics, Monetary Policy
Tagged Energy Prices, Food Prices, Global Monetary Base, Inflaton
3 Comments
Shanghai Breaks 200-day, Commodites Next to Roll?
During the 1990’s when the emerging markets were still emerging a friend of ours wrote a research report on pre-restructured busted Russian debt titled, No Rush to Buy, No Russians Buying. The point was the Russians knew the prospects for … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, BRICs, Budget Deficit, China, Commodities, Crude Oil, Currency, Economics, Geopolitical, Monetary Policy
Tagged China Monetary Policy, Commodities, Shanghai Composite
3 Comments
JP Morgan’s Revenues: Tables & Charts
Let’s start with the caveat we’re not stock analysts and the sheer size of JP Morgan’s balance sheet and the dynamic use of reserves makes it difficult to get a true picture of what’s really going on. But it’s tough … Continue reading
Greatest Arb Ever: Cracking Gas into Big Macs
OK, time for a little fun. You can try this and let us know if it works. Almost everything today comes down to energy, right? The rise in food prices is really nothing more than an energy problem. After all, … Continue reading
Nonlinear Thinking: Volt’s Battery Capacity Could Double
That’s what were talking about! A break through in battery technology will really change the world as we know it. MIT’s Technology Review reports the next generation of the Chevrolet Volt and other battery-powered cars are looking at electrode materials … Continue reading
“Tea Party” Opposition to the Euro Grows in Germany
We can’t believe we missed this over the holidays. Germany’s SpiegelOnline reported on December 27, In a survey conducted in early December by the polling firm Infratest dimap, 57 percent of respondents agreed with the statement that Germany would … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, Economics, Euro, Fiscal Policy, Geopolitical, Monetary Policy
Tagged Euro, European Sovereign Debt Crisis
1 Comment
The [First] Week in Review: A Capital Flows Sandwich?
Not a bad start to the year if you were in the right space. A Frenchman with a long position in “Apple the Sovereign” was up over 8 percent in Euros. Note, Apple rose another $2.00 to $338 after Friday’s … Continue reading
Posted in Apple, Bonds, Charts, China, Commodities, Currency, Economics, PIIGS, Sovereign Debt, Sovereign Risk
Tagged China tightening, dollar, Equites, Euro, European Debt Crisis, Stocks, Week in Review, Yen
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House Budget Chief Ryan Channels His “Inner” Angela Merkel
Bloomberg is reporting Angel Merkel Rep. Paul Ryan, Republican “Young Gun”and new House Budget Committee chairman, says he and his party won’t bailout states who are facing potential defaults. Just after the November election we posted this was coming. Listen … Continue reading
2011 Risk: China Watch
Getting China right in 2011 will make or break the P&L this year. The direction of the China’s economy will determine the direction of many markets, including commodities and emerging equities. We’re still trying to get a handle on the … Continue reading
Posted in BRICs, China, Economics, Monetary Policy, Sovereign Debt, Sovereign Risk
Tagged BRIC, China, Monetary Policy
4 Comments
