Saturday, November 21st, 2009

Posts Tagged ‘ Currency Reserves ’

The Dollar, the Euro, and being Bullish on Gold

Nov 20th, 2009 | By Lord William Rees-Mogg | Category: Featured, Financial News

The dollar nevertheless remains the world’s leading reserve currency, with the euro in second place. Investors are naturally anxious to protect themselves against markets, including currency markets, which have shown such a high degree of volatility.

The Chinese, who have the greatest number of dollars in their currency reserves, have already suffered substantial losses.

In what amounts to a crisis of the dollar, the euro is in second place as a reserve currency, but there are potential threats to the future of the euro, due to the weak productivity of the Mediterranean economies.



Sell Bonds, Buy Energy

Jun 19th, 2009 | By Dan Denning | Category: Featured

Prices of most natural resources will go up…a lot. That’s why lots of bears on the U.S. dollar suggest buying gold. We are sympathetic to this idea, but we’d suggest a slightly different strategy: Sell bonds. Buy energy.



Three Ways to Profit As Taiwan Rebounds From the Financial Crisis

May 5th, 2009 | By Martin Hutchinson | Category: Featured

As you scour the globe for potential post-financial-crisis profit plays, don’t overlook Taiwan. Stock markets around the world have already started to rebound with joy as investors begin to believe that that the unpleasant global recession is finally nearing its bottom.



The Three Ways China May Deal With Growing U.S. Debt

Mar 25th, 2009 | By William Patalon III | Category: Emerging Markets, Featured

Although there’s a veritable laundry list of obstacles that could blunt the U.S. government’s ongoing economic turnaround efforts, its single-biggest challenge may come from its single-biggest creditor – China.



Chinese Premier Announces New Spending Plan, Voices Concern Over U.S. Treasuries

Mar 16th, 2009 | By Jason Simpkins | Category: Emerging Markets, Financial News

Speaking at his annual press conference Friday, Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao announced more than $200 billion of new spending to bolster the nation’s flagging economy. However, Wen also voiced concern about China’s financing of U.S. debt – which U.S. President Barack Obama is counting on to fund this country’s massive stimulus plan. 



Russia’s Economic Demise Could Turn “BRIC” to “BIC”

Mar 3rd, 2009 | By Mike Caggeso | Category: Emerging Markets, Financial News

Russia’s continuing weakness could cost the country its membership in one of the most identifiable and esteemed investor acronyms – the BRIC nations.



Black Friday

Nov 28th, 2008 | By Chris Gaffney | Category: Financial News, US Dollar & Forex Trading

Data continue negative in the US…  China cuts rates… Chinese currency reserves to hit $2 trillion… And Now… Today’s Pfennig!



Jim Rogers: China’s Economic Advance is All But Unstoppable

Apr 15th, 2008 | By Keith Fitz-Gerald | Category: International Investing

China’s long-term prospects are so strong that even a civil war, an economic collapse or political assassinations would only temporarily delay its emergence as a worldwide economic powerhouse.