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The Political Risks in Europe Are Too High
Tuesday, October 11, 2011 - 4:50pm | 882Read More...It's a great time to be an opposition in Europe. With sliding economic growth and unpopular bailouts, it's very easy to score points. And we all know that opposition leaders will say anything to get elected and that those in power will do anything to keep it. The euro is slipping here, down 40 pips...
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No Crisis Today - U.S. Markets Go Green as IMF Officials Expect Greek Bailouts to Continue as Planned
Monday, September 12, 2011 - 10:18am | 709Read More...Looks like all is well in the world again ;) You can't leave your seat for even a few hours. The S&P500 just went positive. Based on a proposed property tax, that should bring in 2B Euros a year in Greece, IMF officials believe the country will continue to get a lifeline and we can kick the...
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Europe Continues to Tumble as French Banks Hit Hard on Greece Default Idea
Monday, September 12, 2011 - 8:39am | 758Read More...The whole Greek tragedy is getting a bit tiring after two years of discussing it. As mentioned Friday, it was leaked Germany was preparing to ring fence their banks from a Greek default, which was a change of direction after years of insisting no one in the EU would be allowed to fail. Of course...
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Japanese Economic Growth Plunges, Sparks G-7 Intervention Talk
Thursday, September 8, 2011 - 11:09pm | 51Read More...Failing to even meet market expectations, gross domestic product for the world's third largest economy declined in the second quarter. According to the Cabinet Office in Tokyo, Japanese growth contracted by a 2.1% annualized rate. The newest reading on economic expansion fell below 1.9%...
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Tools for the New Economy
Wednesday, August 31, 2011 - 9:07am | 992Read More...For an economy still vulnerable to adverse shocks and where even the central bank is taking pot-shots at the inaction of government, the policy options look increasingly limited. The dollar has grown weary of sizeable quantitative response which most investors blindly accept as swelling the supply...

