giofranchi Posted November 17, 2013 Author Share Posted November 17, 2013 Fed Deflation ;D ;D ;D Gio Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
giofranchi Posted November 17, 2013 Author Share Posted November 17, 2013 ANATOMY OF A TEXTBOOK PRE-CRASH BUBBLE by Mr. John Hussman Gio Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
giofranchi Posted November 17, 2013 Author Share Posted November 17, 2013 "Forget The Yield Curve, Watch The Wicksellian Spread" by Mr. Charles Gave Giocharles-gave-forget-the-yield-curve-watch-the-wicksellian-spread.pdf Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest FFHfan Posted November 17, 2013 Share Posted November 17, 2013 Fed Deflation ;D Deflation, the New Biggest Worry By Robert Johnson. http://news.morningstar.com/articlenet/article.aspx?id=619751 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest FFHfan Posted November 17, 2013 Share Posted November 17, 2013 Rothschild WM Research-China's Credit Bubble http://wealthmanagementandtrust.rothschild.com/uploadedFiles/China%27s%20Credit%20Bubble.pdf Other updates: http://wealthmanagementandtrust.rothschild.com/page.aspx?id=76 http://www.rothschild.com/about_rothschild/financial_reports/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wisdom Posted November 21, 2013 Share Posted November 21, 2013 http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-11-21/stock-funds-lure-most-cash-in-13-years-as-market-rallies.html we could be starting the final stage of the cycle Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcollon Posted November 21, 2013 Share Posted November 21, 2013 Bail Out Tracker: Thanks to ValueWalk and Propublica http://projects.propublica.org/bailout/list Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ERICOPOLY Posted November 21, 2013 Share Posted November 21, 2013 Bail Out Tracker: Thanks to ValueWalk and Propublica http://projects.propublica.org/bailout/list Why did Cheviot Savings Bank need a $62 bailout? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JEast Posted November 21, 2013 Share Posted November 21, 2013 Outside my day job, I find the macro tourism discussion actually interesting. I somewhat deem it as a game of central banker versus central banker and who blinks first. No blink yet, but getting closer as the ECB is giving hints. Noticed that the year-to-date inflation rate of Germany is in negative territory and probably reason for some of the ECB noise. http://www.tariffnumber.com/news/1867/Producer-prices-in-October-2013-0-7-on-October-2012.html My knuckle dragging view is that the ¥en will be the key causation. Anything above say ¥115-120 (not there yet) will clearly cause Korea and others in the region to fight back. If so, start buying Korean preferreds and maybe long bonds as Asia will again be exporting deflationary pressures. Cheers JEast Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
giofranchi Posted November 22, 2013 Author Share Posted November 22, 2013 "A New Kind Of Trigger Point" by Mr. Charles Gave Armed with this information, a money manager should aim to alter the balance of risk in a portfolio in a non-linear fashion as we both move toward or away from such a trigger point. Hence, the recent pronounced move higher in Baa bond yields indicates that we may be about 50bp away from a potentially decisive trigger. Investors in US equities, in particular, should take heed. The problem is that when the metamorphic transition from one state to another takes place, it is usually too late to act. GioDaily+11.21.13.pdf Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest FFHfan Posted November 23, 2013 Share Posted November 23, 2013 The Deflation Dilemma http://www.morningstar.com/cover/videocenter.aspx?id=620292&pgid=hpvideo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
giofranchi Posted November 23, 2013 Author Share Posted November 23, 2013 World GDP vs. World Stock Market Gio Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
giofranchi Posted December 2, 2013 Author Share Posted December 2, 2013 THE UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES OF ULTRA‐EASY MONETARY POLICY GioNov+2013_SED+Profile.pdf Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcollon Posted December 3, 2013 Share Posted December 3, 2013 Bill Gross Monthly Commentary http://media.pimco.com/Documents/13-1421-GBL%20IO%20Dec.pdf Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rkbabang Posted December 3, 2013 Share Posted December 3, 2013 A mostly bullish Merrill Lynch forecast report "we’re seeing a surge in U.S. business and technological innovation that has the potential to revitalize the economy and spark another long-lived bull market." A Transforming World Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wisdom Posted December 3, 2013 Share Posted December 3, 2013 https://www.grneam.com/WebDocuments/GRNEAM/REFLECT/JZ1XPD5JJW8X46H2H1QK1Z6S98/ENGLISH/Reflections201312-en.pdf Gen-re - more is line with what Gio has been saying. talking about systemic risks created by the central banks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcollon Posted December 3, 2013 Share Posted December 3, 2013 I enjoyed this quote from Gen-re's commentary: Highlighting investing in Twitter, “Following such a crowd is an excellent hedge against ever being financially independent,” he said, citing past plunges in technology stocks. “Gravity wins in time.” Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
giofranchi Posted December 3, 2013 Author Share Posted December 3, 2013 Highlighting investing in Twitter, “Following such a crowd is an excellent hedge against ever being financially independent,” he said, citing past plunges in technology stocks. “Gravity wins in time.” LOL! ;D ;D ;D Gio Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ERICOPOLY Posted December 4, 2013 Share Posted December 4, 2013 The Macro Picture Today: New Home Sales Surge 25% in October. http://money.cnn.com/2013/12/04/news/economy/home-sales/index.html?iid=HP_LN Private Sector Hiring Strongest in A Year http://money.cnn.com/2013/12/04/news/economy/adp-jobs-report/index.html?iid=HP_LN US Exports Climb to Record High: http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424052702303997604579237761389959526?KEYWORDS=Trade+gap Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TwoCitiesCapital Posted December 5, 2013 Share Posted December 5, 2013 A mostly bullish Merrill Lynch forecast report "we’re seeing a surge in U.S. business and technological innovation that has the potential to revitalize the economy and spark another long-lived bull market." A Transforming World Long term bull markets are born out of low valuations that lead to multiple expansion - not technological innovation. Technological innovation leads to long-term productivity gains that lead to long-term growth. Growth does not necessarily lead to higher valuations as can be seen in many periods of time throughout the stock market history of the U.S. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ERICOPOLY Posted December 5, 2013 Share Posted December 5, 2013 Gary Shilling recently expressed an opinion that real GDP growth will return to 3.2 percent a year... beginning five years from now. Once private sector deleveraging is completed, in about five years, real GDP growth will probably return to its long-run trend of 3.2 percent a year, an improvement on the 2.1 percent growth in the recovery so far. http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-08-26/the-strong-case-for-optimism-about-u-s-growth.html It's just a "musing". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
meiroy Posted December 5, 2013 Share Posted December 5, 2013 - if you didn't accidentally liquidate at $85 you would keep it - but if you accidentally liquidate at $85 you would not buy it back (assuming no tax consequence and transaction cost is $0) interesting :) i have to be honest, i too behave this way. but if you really think of it logically, its not logical. (but in the real world tax and transaction cost does exist, which makes this even harder) which one of the human faults (or multiple) does this fall under. hy Duration and return. I think what's missing from a lot of these discussions is the hidden assumption that at least in US markets, as long as the valuation was done well, the gap tends to close within 2 to 3 years and sometimes much faster and the decision if to hold or not is a combination of both the "balance" return and the duration to achieve it. THIS assumption is why we are value investors in a way. If the duration was 12 to 13 years for a stock to close the gap and double, for example, it would not be all that attractive... Which brings "momentum" and timing into the discussion. If it rose from 50 to 85 after two years, and you think it would take another 3 to get to 100 then it might not be worth it. If on the other hand momentum is going on and you reckon it will get to 100 within 6 months then you might re-buy. This is how I see it anyhow. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
giofranchi Posted December 6, 2013 Author Share Posted December 6, 2013 The market continues to rise solely on the perception that the Fed’s easy money policy can hold stock prices up indefinitely. We think that this line of thinking will prove to be no more durable than the dot-com bubble that peaked in early 2000 or the housing bubble that topped out in late 2007. In both cases the market gave back a large proportion of the gains made during the bull market, and we believe that will prove to be the case this time as well. When the vast majority of investors faithfully believe in a concept, no matter how faulty it may be, momentum takes over and the market goes up because it’s going up, ignoring all of the obvious warnings such as high valuations, over bullishness, decreasing earnings momentum and an underperforming economy. When reality suddenly sets in, as it inevitably does, most investors are left holding the bag, hoping that the market doesn’t go any lower. GioComstock-Partners-Why-We-Are-Still-Bearish-Dcember052013.pdf Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
giofranchi Posted December 6, 2013 Author Share Posted December 6, 2013 The Macro Picture Today: New Home Sales Surge 25% in October. http://money.cnn.com/2013/12/04/news/economy/home-sales/index.html?iid=HP_LN Private Sector Hiring Strongest in A Year http://money.cnn.com/2013/12/04/news/economy/adp-jobs-report/index.html?iid=HP_LN US Exports Climb to Record High: http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424052702303997604579237761389959526?KEYWORDS=Trade+gap Look, my idea is very simple (and maybe very wrong! ;D ;D): it is not that Keynesian policies are ineffective in stimulating growth and the economy… because they most certainly are! The problem, instead, is the discrepancy between their effectiveness in increasing values and their effectiveness in increasing prices. Specifically, of course, I think they are much better tools for increasing prices than values. Therefore, the longer they go on, the larger the overvaluation becomes. And overvaluation always ends the same way: deflation. Gio Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ERICOPOLY Posted December 6, 2013 Share Posted December 6, 2013 The Macro Picture Today: New Home Sales Surge 25% in October. http://money.cnn.com/2013/12/04/news/economy/home-sales/index.html?iid=HP_LN Private Sector Hiring Strongest in A Year http://money.cnn.com/2013/12/04/news/economy/adp-jobs-report/index.html?iid=HP_LN US Exports Climb to Record High: http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424052702303997604579237761389959526?KEYWORDS=Trade+gap Look, my idea is very simple (and maybe very wrong! ;D ;D): it is not that Keynesian policies are ineffective in stimulating growth and the economy… because they most certainly are! The problem, instead, is the discrepancy between their effectiveness in increasing values and their effectiveness in increasing prices. Specifically, of course, I think they are much better tools for increasing prices than values. Therefore, the longer they go on, the larger the overvaluation becomes. And overvaluation always ends the same way: deflation. Gio I'm more concerned about a recession than an inflated stock market. I don't own an inflated stock (actually, it's an already deflated one) but the value of the stock would be impacted if the economy were to get significantly worse. In part because of defaults, in part because of loan growth, and in part because of yield curve. So I might be more interested in the macro picture of the economy (it's feeds back into value of the companies) rather than the price picture of the S&P500 (which I don't own). You could say that undervaluation always ends in the same way -- inflation. I'm not sure if that's accurate, but it's the flip side of your claim that overvaluation always leads to deflation. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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