The most important investment decision you’ll ever make is almost always overlooked by the average investor, says Simon Mellon of Bonner & Partners Family Office.
The Fed is flooding the system with as much funny money as it can. US monetary base has shot up by over 100% this year. It’s the largest increase in 50 years by a factor of 10. This build up of freshly printed dollars threatens a dangerous inflation… but not yet.
You’re probably wondering why a bearish newsletter like Notes would recommend buying real estate. After all, we’ve just experienced one of the severest real estate crashes in history.
James Dale Davidson’s latest special report, “The Plague of the Black Debt,” went live to Notes readers yesterday.
Warren Buffett’s storied investment vehicle Berkshire Hathaway Inc is now trading at somewhere in the region of 1.2 times its book value of $72,000 a share. This makes it well worth considering for value-minded investors.
Equities “are now barely through an 18-year secular bear market,” says our favorite underground analyst David Rosenberg. As illustrated by the nearby chart, US stocks have a historical tendency to move in 18-year cycles.
Do you remember the first time you saw a rain drenched Peter Finch scream, “I’m as mad as hell, and I’m not going to take this anymore!”? We do.
We stayed up late last night reading Dr Van K Tharp’s Safe Strategies for Financial Freedom. It’s a great primer on how attain financial freedom without busting a gut. And we thoroughly recommend it to anyone hoping to free up more time for themselves and live off their investments.
We are now in June 1930, according to trader/author Ron Coby, a friend and neighbor of one of our favorite underground investors Dan Ferris. (Ferris is a member of the Stansberry & Associates Investment Research team and editor of Extreme Value. ) Ron believes stocks are going to plunge – just as they did from June 1930 to July 1932 when the crash that began on October 24 1929 finally bottomed.
Trading legend Dennis Gartman is one of the most influential market commentators out there. He is what we like to call here at Notes an “investor’s investor.” That is, he’s a market veteran who speaks directly to other traders and investors.
