FEED the BULL

Welcome to Feed the Bull - A home for investment information and interaction.

As we all know, almost every central bank in the world is printing money to boost exports and support asset prices in the stock market. To their credit, the money printing idea has worked as markets around the world have been rallying. Japan is now the most aggressive money printing country. The Bank of Japan (BOJ) said that they would put $1.4 trillion into the economy over the next two years. The Nikkei 225 Index (Japanese stock market) has gained nearly 7,000 points or 80.0 percent since October 2012. This rally in the USD/JPY, and the Nikkei 225 Index has been parabolic and shows the power of money printing or the devaluing of the currency.

The New Hidden Eurozone Risk

Posted by gloriasimmon on May 17th, 2013

Read More : http://www.investmentcontrarians.com/recession/the-new-hidden-eurozone-risk/2038/

Complacency among investors is extremely dangerous. Many investors, both retail and institutional, have very short memory spans.

Read More : http://www.investmentcontrarians.com/debt-crisis/why-the-eurozone-recession-is-important-for-america/1942/

George Soros knows a thing or two about making money from big bets. In 1992, Soros made a $10.00 short wager on the British pound and walked away with a billion dollars in profits.

Consistent jobs growth remains an issue here in the U.S.

We also know that the lack of jobs is a worldwide problem that is only made worse by the world’s growing population and the stalling global economy.

The reasoning behind this worldwide jobs problem is simple.

Read More : http://www.investmentcontrarians.com/stock-market/why-earnings-outlooks-are-more-important-than-this-quarters-results/1818/

 With the financial reporting season underway, one of the most important considerations is not the most recent quarter’s earnings results, but the earnings outlook companies are giving for the remainder of the year.

Read More : http://www.investmentcontrarians.com/debt-crisis/eurozone-could-collapse-sooner-than-many-think/1816/

The eurozone and the euro are still around, but the more I see what is happening in that region, the more I think something must be done, given the financial crisis.

Read More : http://www.investmentcontrarians.com/gold-investments/dont-believe-the-chart-gold-still-looks-promising-2/1675/

While I do like gold, I’m somewhat perplexed over the metal’s near-term stock chart. The chart shows indecision and indicates a potential downside break at $1,550, with gold potentially falling out of its current sideways channel.

Why You Shouldn’t Sell Oil

Posted by ewmahendra on January 14th, 2013

By George Leong for Investment Contrarians

When oil prices recently fell to below $80.00, I said don’t sell.

As we all know, the public has really not participated in the stock market since the 2008 credit and banking crisis. Since that point in time, the public has developed even more of a sour taste for Wall Street. Events such as the flash clash, LIBOR manipulation by the banks, high frequency trading manipulation..


 
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