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Markets
Faber: Market May Fall Below 1,100
Marc Faber told CNBC yesterday that he thinks the S&P500 could fall to as low as 1010 by the end of the ongoing sell-off. Faber also believes gold could fall. However, he believes both markets are oversold and is more keen to buy gold…
Gold and the Three McBears
Now the market must contend with three macro bears: 1) how much and how Asia slows; 2) the Eurozone debt crisis; and 3) the slowing U.S. economy and employment/political problem. Continued volatility and 1101, 1101, 1101 on the…
ECB: despite talk of rate cuts, the focus is liquidity
ECB member Mersh called the speculation over a 50 bp cut "wild", according to news accounts. However, given the dismal flash PMI readings and its correlation with GDP, the market is aware that the ECB can indeed cut rates next week, even…
Don’t Forget the Pain in Spain Because of the Dance in France
Spain appears to have dropped off radar screens. In part, a disorderly outcome of the Greek crisis continues to be threatened. Italian bond yields and CDS prices have risen above Spain's. Yet, ironically, earlier this week, Spain's central…
Chart of the Day: S&P support way down at 900-950
The negative headlines are here and the tape bomb shows a failure to confirm the recent W-bottom, which has Andy Lees thinking about where the next stop is.
Total Private Market Debt’s Decline Should be a Glaring Warning Sign
The earnings estimates on the S&P must go down significantly. With the problems in Europe, and then the potential slow-down in China (after building more residential and commercial construction than presently needed) we would have to…
The Biggest Bubble of All Time
What is surprising is that over the past decade, the price rises you find for 33 commodities are just about beyond the realm of possibility—2, 3, and 4 standard deviations away from trend. It is a boom without any precedent. Quite simply,…
Watch the Hang Seng
We’ve posted many times on this blog about how the Hang Seng Index is one of our indicators species for global risk appetite. The index usually leads global markets on the downside and turns up before most.
More emerging markets downside ahead
Despite pockets of relative outperformance, EM currencies have fared terribly this month and bring to mind parallels with the great EM sell-off of 2008-2009. While a revisiting of the 2008-2009 lows seems too aggressive right now, we are…
A Policy "Twist" is Better than None
European market consolidates ahead of FOMC decision; GBP softer after potential for QE increases . Operation Twist is likely to be supportive of the dollar; dovish actions include QE and inflation target. Hungarian central bank likely to…