Friday, May 30, 2014
McAlvany Weekly Commentary
McAlvany Financial Briefing Part 2
Posted on 28 May 2014.
About this week’s show:
-Mike Gallagher interviews David McAlvany
-The dollar has lost 96% in 100 years
-Financial repression robs the retired
-Mike Gallagher interviews David McAlvany
-The dollar has lost 96% in 100 years
-Financial repression robs the retired
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General Motors (NYSE: GM) a Sell
This is no doubt a tough market to trade. Stocks seem to be
levitating over a pit of ravenous bears who can't seem to get the upper
hand (at least not yet).
On average, taking big short positions has been a losing proposition for investors, as many stocks have managed to climb higher in the face of uncertainly. If you are going to go short, there better be a darn good reason to do so.
Even though momentum stocks may look overpriced, it's safer to use less volatile stocks in this market environment. Traders should also use stop-losses and have realistic expectations. (more)
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On average, taking big short positions has been a losing proposition for investors, as many stocks have managed to climb higher in the face of uncertainly. If you are going to go short, there better be a darn good reason to do so.
Even though momentum stocks may look overpriced, it's safer to use less volatile stocks in this market environment. Traders should also use stop-losses and have realistic expectations. (more)
Please share this article
Why bond yields are tanking
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note (^TNX)
hit a new low for the year, sinking as low as 2.43% Wednesday, its
lowest level since June 2013. In a phenomenon that has surprised many on
Wall Street this year, money is rushing into Treasurys even as stocks
hover near multi-year or all-time highs.
Yahoo Finance Senior Columnist
Michael Santoli says the flood of money into bonds is a global
phenomenon and that as low as yields have fallen in the United States,
they’re still better than much of the world. “If I want to give you a
list of the countries whose 10-year debt trades at lower yields than the
United States, it’s almost all the developed world,” said Santoli,
highlighting that the United Kingdom, Canada and Germany are among the
countries with lower yields than U.S. debt right now. “Globally, there’s
a scarcity of yield.” (more)
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