The Big Picture |
- Virtual Currencies
- Marc Faber: Here Comes the Bear Market
- 10 Wednesday PM Reads
- How Not to Beat the Market
- Summers in the Future
- 10 Wednesday AM Reads
- Freeriding Corporations Need to Pay their Fair Share
- 1980s Parallel to Today
| Posted: 10 Jul 2014 02:00 AM PDT |
| Marc Faber: Here Comes the Bear Market Posted: 09 Jul 2014 04:30 PM PDT Give credit where credit is due: Faber admits his prior crash forecast(s) were wrong. How wrong? Calculated Risk observes that the market is up 40% since his 2012 prediction.
Marc Faber: The asset bubble has begun to burst, here comes the bear market
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| Posted: 09 Jul 2014 02:00 PM PDT My afternoon train reads :
What are you reading?
Perpetual Run-Up
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| Posted: 09 Jul 2014 11:30 AM PDT
Hat tip Josh Brown
Today's chart comes to us from Patrick O’Shaughnessy, author of the forthcoming book, “Millennial Money: How Young Investors Can Build a Fortune.” O’Shaughnessy makes the observation that investing is "almost free" and investor behavior tends to matter more than their actual investments. As an example, he cites this chart. Continues here
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| Posted: 09 Jul 2014 09:15 AM PDT |
| Posted: 09 Jul 2014 07:00 AM PDT My morning reads, perfect for hump day (continues here):
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| Freeriding Corporations Need to Pay their Fair Share Posted: 09 Jul 2014 05:45 AM PDT
Allan Sloan, editor-at-large for Fortune magazine, is angry. And with good reason: He is upset at a lot of U.S. corporate executives who are engaging in “inversion." This is the process of moving the location of incorporation to a tax haven and skipping out on paying U.S. taxes (short list here). Even though the company is still headquartered in the U.S. and derives much of its revenue and profits here, the company becomes a foreign entity. In a cover story this month titled “Positively un-American tax dodges,” he writes: "All of this threatens to undermine our tax base, with projected losses in the billions. It also threatens to undermine the American public's already shrinking respect for big corporations." He is as angrier at corporate America than he has been any time since the financial crisis, and you should be too. "The spectacle of American corporations deserting our country to dodge taxes while expecting to get the same benefits that good corporate citizens get" is unacceptable. continues here |
| Posted: 09 Jul 2014 03:10 AM PDT On today's "Chart Attack," Bloomberg’s Barry Ritholtz looks at a chart that suggests the S&P 500 Index could be headed for a major crash. He speaks with Trish Regan on Bloomberg Television's "Street Smart." What the 1982-87 Parallel to Today Could Mean ~~~ JPMorgan’s James Liu, Global Financial Private Capital’s Mike Sorrentino and Bloomberg’s Barry Ritholtz discuss the outlook for U.S. stocks and Federal Reserve monetary policy on “Street Smart. Are Stocks at the Beginning of a Serious Bull Run? ~~~ Alcoa reported second-quarter earnings and sales that beat analysts' expectations after an increase in the price of aluminum including regional delivery premiums. JPMorgan’s James Liu and Bloomberg’s Trish Regan, Julie Hyman, Matt Miller and Barry Ritholtz take a look at the numbers on “Street Smart Alcoa Earnings Beat After Jump in Aluminum Premiums |
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