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The rampant bullishness prevading the stock market is raising alarm bells. Today, we are, at best, peering into a nascent economic recovery but Dow Jones Industrial Average have already crossed 10,000 (about 30% off the all time high of 14,198 in October 2007) when peak euphoria reigns amongst investors. If that is not getting ahead of ourselves, I don’t know what is.

Large financial services firms are divesting their businesses and providing unique profit opportunities to certain investment management firms. This article gives the reasons and explains how investors can profit from this trend.

The number of banks that didn't make their monthly dividend payments on TARP funds skyrocketed to 29 in August, up from 18 in May. Banks can choose not to make payments during a given month, allowing the dividends owed to accumulate unpaid.

7 Reasons to Doubt the V-Shaped Recovery

Posted by Justice Litle on September 23rd, 2009

Are the markets discounting a V-shaped recovery? Or does the evidence suggest this is still a bear market rally akin to those of the 1930s and 1970s? Editor Justice Litle answers this and more ...

Financial crisis or the Great Recession, if you still remember them, seems so far away… we are now in the best six-month stock market rally since 1933. The bulls have been running riot in the stock market, seemingly unassailable and making money effortlessly, while the bears are licking their wounds.

Remember those banks that the federal government bailed out because they were "too big to fail?" Well...after mergers and bank takeovers (some encouraged by the government) those banks bailed out because they were "too big to fail" now are much bigger. JP Morgan Chase and Bank of America combined now control more than 20% of all bank deposits in the United States.

Don't Bet On A V-Shaped Economic Recovery

Posted by jeflin on August 11th, 2009

The better than expected US jobs data is likely to reinforce the view that the economy is stabilizing after a generational financial crisis. Some economists have even suggested that the economy will rebound strongly in the third quarter, with a surge in vehicle production. However, any fledging recovery could still be threatened by strong economic headwinds.

Lloyds announce heay losses

Posted by purplemoon on August 5th, 2009

Part-nationalised lender Lloyds Banking Group has reported pre-tax losses of £4bn for the first half of this year.

Today’s better than expected manufacturing reports from China, the Euro Zone, the U.K, and the U.S. seem to indicate that investors have accepted the possibility that the global economy may have righted itself and is now poised to improve even further.

Editor Adam Lass tells readers how to make 191% gains as Wall Street swallows a poison pill.

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