My Notes on the Stock Market
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| Blog Name: | My Notes on the Stock Market |
| Url: | http://chrispycrunch.blogspot.com/ |
| Language: | English |
| Topics: | stocks, economics, finance |
| Description: | Are you new or experienced in playing in the stock market? Read what I have to say. The site provides individuals with free insight on the stock market. Technical analysis, fundamental analysis, and seasonality are all employed in stock research. With the ongoing uncertainty expected to last for the next 12 years, both economic and political analysis is used. This is site therefore uses financial analysis, in addition to securities analysis. |
| Popularity: | 43 Followers |
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Notes on a 0.01% Returns
Bill Gross of PIMCO wrote about the malaise of holding cash that earns next to nothing. In his December newsletter 'Anything but 0.01%,' Gross stated the desire to earn more than 0.01% also meant the potential return for investors in accepting higher risks:That 0% yield is not a joke. Almost all money market accounts – totaling over $4 trillion dollars (...) – yield close to nothing, so close to nothing that I mistakenly did a double take when reviewing my monthly portfolio statement. “Yield on cash,” read the buried line on page 15 of the report, “.01%.”Remember: one com
Bill Gross of PIMCO wrote about the malaise of holding cash that earns next to nothing. In his December newsletter 'Anything but 0.01%,' Gross stated the desire to earn more than 0.01% also meant the potential return for investors in accepting higher risks:That 0% yield is not a joke. Almost all money market accounts – totaling over $4 trillion dollars (...) – yield close to nothing, so close to nothing that I mistakenly did a double take when reviewing my monthly portfolio statement. “Yield on cash,” read the buried line on page 15 of the report, “.01%.”Remember: one com
If It Looks like a Bear, Smells like a Bear, and Acts like a Bear
...It is not a bear.Before reading on, know that any pattern may exist if you look long enough to find one.In the chart of the S&P 500 from mid-June 2009 to present, above (click for full ima
...It is not a bear.Before reading on, know that any pattern may exist if you look long enough to find one.In the chart of the S&P 500 from mid-June 2009 to present, above (click for full ima
Notes on George Soros, Rosenberg on CNBC
The Mighty U.S. Dollar No Longer?In the U.S., the S&P 500 is now trading over 60% higher from the bottom reached in March. For we Canadians, this return looks more impressive than it really is: the U.S. dollar fell 20% against the Canadian dollar in that time. Similarly, the U.S. currency is weak against the Yen- and the Euro. A massive U.S. dollar "carry trade" may be in the works, or maybe not.It remains to be seen.Rosenberg vs. CNBCNo wonder CNBC's viewership was down over 50% in
The Mighty U.S. Dollar No Longer?In the U.S., the S&P 500 is now trading over 60% higher from the bottom reached in March. For we Canadians, this return looks more impressive than it really is: the U.S. dollar fell 20% against the Canadian dollar in that time. Similarly, the U.S. currency is weak against the Yen- and the Euro. A massive U.S. dollar "carry trade" may be in the works, or maybe not.It remains to be seen.Rosenberg vs. CNBCNo wonder CNBC's viewership was down over 50% in
What's Next for Stocks
Michael Pettis is a professor at Peking University’s Guanghua School of Management, where he specializes in Chinese financial markets, and a Senior Associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.So, what business does this blog or any individual have, in taking advice or developing/validating a theme for an investment portfolio?China is a driving force in influencing currency levels and commodity prices. The important point made by Pettis is marked with a bold font.I spend a lot of time talking to large hedge funds and institutional investors – with at least three or four one-on-one meetings a week – on China and market cond
Michael Pettis is a professor at Peking University’s Guanghua School of Management, where he specializes in Chinese financial markets, and a Senior Associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.So, what business does this blog or any individual have, in taking advice or developing/validating a theme for an investment portfolio?China is a driving force in influencing currency levels and commodity prices. The important point made by Pettis is marked with a bold font.I spend a lot of time talking to large hedge funds and institutional investors – with at least three or four one-on-one meetings a week – on China and market cond
Arts and Science? Ying and Yang!
Below is an interview Schmidt in regards to its decision to purchase You Tube. Schmidt is, of course, the CEO of Google.Finance is as much a science as it is an art. Assigning a dollar value to a privately owned company is an art, in that this value is subjective and relies heavily on the optimism or pessimism at the time, a value to a forecast of worth, and a value of what the company is worth in terms of what it can do for and with its buyer.In this case You Tube's buyer was Google:Baskin: What methodology did you use to come up with that number?John P. Mancini, an attorney working for Google, objects.
Below is an interview Schmidt in regards to its decision to purchase You Tube. Schmidt is, of course, the CEO of Google.Finance is as much a science as it is an art. Assigning a dollar value to a privately owned company is an art, in that this value is subjective and relies heavily on the optimism or pessimism at the time, a value to a forecast of worth, and a value of what the company is worth in terms of what it can do for and with its buyer.In this case You Tube's buyer was Google:Baskin: What methodology did you use to come up with that number?John P. Mancini, an attorney working for Google, objects.
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