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24-05-2018, 08:54 AM
#4311
Originally Posted by JBmurc
Attachment 9691
Doesn't bode well for the general market going from recent history
This time is different eh jbmurc
“ At the top of every bubble, everyone is convinced it's not yet a bubble.”
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24-05-2018, 09:52 AM
#4312
think todays fed minutes may change things
one step ahead of the herd
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28-05-2018, 09:01 PM
#4313
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30-05-2018, 06:42 AM
#4314
Italy has sparked up the whole eurozone thing again, could be turbulent times ahead
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30-05-2018, 06:48 AM
#4315
Originally Posted by ratkin
Italy has sparked up the whole eurozone thing again, could be turbulent times ahead
for sure , bond yields collapsing from 3% safety trade back on in the US utilities , real estate leading
one step ahead of the herd
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30-05-2018, 07:42 AM
#4316
Time to move capital to safer havens like nz
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30-05-2018, 08:14 AM
#4317
Originally Posted by minimoke
Time to move capital to safer havens like nz
yes have noticed the utility stocks in nz have started to move up recently , throw in the fact fed unlikely to hike 4 times this yr now i reckon and bonds tumbling its making utilities attractive again.
one step ahead of the herd
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30-05-2018, 10:19 AM
#4318
DOW down big. Trade tensions war rearing up again as well from USA. Eurozone in trouble. Looks a bit rough mkt wise. Yields down.Flight to safety, TWI down. Euro currency lowest since july 2017.
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30-05-2018, 08:50 PM
#4319
NZ market is resilient today despite sell-off in assets in other markets. However, there was demand for food related stocks globally. They bucked the trend. Particularly, there was heavy demand for some food related stocks. Going forward defensive sectors will have some demand.
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30-05-2018, 09:32 PM
#4320
Originally Posted by kiora
Kia ora kiora, interesting article thanks. This section sums it up pretty well for the time poor:
Ten years into the ongoing laboratory experiment being conducted by the world’s central banks, everywhere you look there are multiple examples of the kind of lunacy those policies have fomented by reducing the cost of capital to virtually zero and forcing investors to take risks they would ordinarily avoid in order to find some kind of return.
WeWork is one example of a company for whom, in the face of rapid growth, massive negative cashflows aren’t a problem, but there are plenty of others. Uber, AirBnB, SnapChat and, of course, Tesla have all captured the imagination of investors thanks to lofty dreams, articulated by charismatic CEOs—but the day things turn around and the economy begins to weaken or, God forbid, investors seek a return on their investment as opposed to settling for rolling promises of gigantic,
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