Saturday, November 21st, 2009

Posts Tagged ‘ Mark Skousen ’

Three Investing Lessons from Bernie Madoff

Jul 7th, 2009 | By Dr. Mark Skousen | Category: Politics & Economics

Last week I caused a bit of a controversy on Fox News when I suggested that Bernie Madoff might do more good than harm in the long run – there are some good investing lessons for everyone to note.



The Friedman Effect: Is Another Bear Market Around the Corner?

Jun 23rd, 2009 | By Dr. Mark Skousen | Category: Politics & Economics

In 1961, the great free-market economist Milton Friedman wrote a paper called “The Lag in Effect of Monetary Policy,” wherein he discovered a six- to nine-month delay in how long it would take for a change in monetary policy to be felt in the economy and the stock market.



Canada, the World’s Soundest Banking System

Feb 26th, 2009 | By Dr. Mark Skousen | Category: Featured, International Investing

While the rest of the global banking system falls apart, Canadian banks are receiving the highest rankings as healthy, competitive stocks. Mark Skousen of Investment U says that superior bank stocks will soar when the markets recover. 



Make Big Gains With ‘Keynesian’ Investing

Dec 11th, 2008 | By Laura Cadden | Category: Politics & Economics

“Keynesian” economics has been given a bad name by unprecendeted government bailouts this year. But John Maynard Keynes was also a great investor says Dr. Mark Skousen. His strategy was to buy preferred stocks of quality, high-dividend companies when everyone else was selling. Mark says today’s investors can follow this advice for big long-term gains with the John Hancock Preferred Income Fund (NYSE:HPI).



‘Peace Of Mind’ Investing With Stock Indexed Annuities

Dec 5th, 2008 | By Dr. Mark Skousen | Category: Stock Market Investing

Dr. Mark Skousen says stock indexed annuities are a great “peace of mind” investment. They have the same downside protection as a fixed annuity or money markets. But as they are linked to stocks, they also reap the benefits of a market recovery.