All Posts Tagged With: "Mexico"
Report from the Editorial Meeting
Six times a year, the Agora Financial editors converge from all over the world on Baltimore to exchange ideas about the state of the world and what it means for your investments. Much of the discussion yesterday was frankly grim.
Mexico Joins the Global Battle Against Inflation with Surprise Rate Cut
Mexico’s central bank unexpectedly raised its benchmark interest rate by a quarter percentage point to 7.75% Friday, warning that the rate of inflation may exceed its previous forecast.
And Then There’s This…Friday, June 20th, 2008
The gold price lost about eight bucks (silver was down about 20 cents) from the open in Sydney on Thursday morning until about fifteen minutes before the Comex opened in New York yesterday morning.
Resource Stock Roundup: Friday, June 20th, 2008
Profit taking was the name of the game during Thursday trading on the Canadian Markets.
US Foreclosures Up Nearly 50%… a Mexican Opportunity?
Foreclosure filings in the US rose 48% on the previous year in May, providing further evidence of a deepening housing market slump.
“While the U.S. housing market is still searching for its bottom, the situation is much livelier just south of the border.” says Sara Nunnally in Taipan Daily. “Mexico’s housing sector is seeing a strong resurgence.”
The Big Land Grab in Mexico
More than a million foreign nationals have crept into the costal regions of Mexico already… but that number is growing.
And Then There’s This…Thursday, May 29th, 2008
This time the not-for-profit sellers showed up shortly after the London open and promptly dropped the price of gold about $20 for the second day in a row…and silver for about 40 cents.
Checking In on the Gold to Oil Ratio
What you’re looking at below is a chart of the gold-to-oil ratio. The gold-to-oil ratio is exactly what it sounds like. You simply take the spot price for an ounce of gold — around $900 per ounce as of this writing — and divide it by the price of a barrel of oil.
Mexico Inflation Rate: Can Mexico Curb Rising Inflation Rates with a Cut to Corn and Wheat Export Taxes?
‘Imported inflation is generating the greatest damage in Latin America, even when domestic demand remains strong,’ says Paola Pecora.
Inflationary Tortillas
Consumers are suffering because the stupid European governments boosted spending for a decade or more, the money financed by debt, and it is all of this spending that has made the purchasing power of the euro to fall. How do we fix this? The Mogambo has an answer.
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