Posts Tagged “Bulls”

News Sources wrote an interesting post today on
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The FDIC is considering tapping its emergency line of credit with the Treasury. FDIC Chair Sheila Bair recently hinted after a speech at Georgetown University that all options are on the table when it comes time to replenish the dwindling Deposit Insurance Fund. We’ll find out more in the next few weeks after the FDIC board of directors meets. Stock market bulls aren’t concerned about the inevitable acceleration in bank failures — at least for now. Even though deposits will be insured against

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News Sources wrote an interesting post today on
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Welcome to the Wealth Daily Weekend Edition - our insights from the week in investing and links to our most-read Wealth Daily and sister publication articles. Another week, another bear loses his mind. . . and Greenspan can’t keep his mouth shut. Just what has the bulls jumping for joy, and the bears ready to tear their eyes out this week? More on that in just a moment. . . For now, in case you’ve missed any of the recent top stories from Wealth Daily

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News Sources wrote an interesting post today on
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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. Green shoots have “blossomed” but it is during such exuberant times that we have to be cautious. Of late, I noticed that the debate has intensified on whether the stock market has topped or will c

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News Sources wrote an interesting post today on
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Can someone please forward this to Bernanke? If not, I’ll have to. Psst, Zimbabwe Ben, you might want to check this out ( via Money Morning ): At its most basic level, the U.S. Federal Reserve’s so-called “exit strategy” is designed to let government bailout and liquidity programs unwind on their own, as markets return to a state of “normalcy.” But what investors don’t realize is that without an exit strategy that includes plans for unwinding insolvent mortgage giants Fannie Mae (FNM) and Fr

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News Sources wrote an interesting post today on
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The last line of defense for the housing bulls is the fallacy of pent-up demand. Belief in this fallacy relies on people’s inability to distinguish between desire and demand. Most people want a house. About 65% of Americans own their homes, but probably 95% of residents wish they did. The desire for housing always exceeds the supply because there is always some segment of the market that is unable to obtain home ownership due to the cost of housing and a lack of available credit. True demand i

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