Thursday, November 20th, 2008

Taipan Daily Weekly Wrap-up Saturday, August 23, 2008

Aug 23rd, 2008 | By Koye Berry | Category: Politics & Economics

The conflict between Russia and Georgia became quite a controversial topic this week. Strong support has been voiced for both sides, and many have begun to question the United States’ involvement (or lack thereof).

We made sure to examine the situation — as well as the current state of Japan’s economy, the IPO market and the energy crisis — to help you make the most of these troubling times. Here’s this week’s wrap-up.

From South Ossetia with Love

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Here’s How to Bank on Japan’s Recession

Japan has conceded that its economy is “sort of in recession,” making it the fourth G8 member with a full quarter of “proto-recession” under their collective belt. The cold, hard fact is the Japanese market is stuck in long-term, mid-term and short-term down cycles. But there’s a way to make 82% while the Japanese government lets that sink in.

Read the full article here.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Why the IPO Market Could Be Set to Explode

Things may look very still and calm from the outside; but on the inside, the pressure is rising and rising. It’s only a matter of time before something bursts. We discuss the hidden “pressure forces” building up in the new-issues market.

Read the full article here.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The Energy Cold War, Part I: Seeing Through Russian Eyes

Russia looks intent on kicking off a new cold war. But unlike the 20th century, this cold war will revolve around energy instead of nukes. This conflict could have long-term implications for gas and oil, particularly LNG (liquefied natural gas). In Part I of our two-part discussion, we touch on Russian motives and perspectives.

Read the full article here.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Sunny, 80 Degrees and Gorgeous. Time to Go Long Heating Oil!

Is our national nightmare finally over? The American Automobile Association tells us the average price at the pump is down some 40 cents to a mere $3.17 per gallon. What’s more, crude futures for September delivery are down to a paltry $112.93 a barrel. But before you completely write off this whole “oil spike” episode, you might want to think things through a bit…

Read the full article here.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The New Energy Cold War, Part II: Missiles and Mafioso

We continue our coverage on the current state of Russian affairs by answering some of the reader responses to Part I. Some of the comments may surprise you… We also take a closer look at the puppet/master relationship between Russia’s freshly installed President Dmitry Medvedev and Prime Minister Vladimir Putin.

Read the full article here.


AdvertisementThe 3 stocks you'll need to bank as much as 19,000% on the new Gas Rush

Ballooning crude prices and shifting energy technologies have pushed the world to the brink of a global rush on natural gas. Here are the 3 petro-companies one ace analyst predicts are poised to cash in the most — including one that recent history proves could quickly yield 190-fold gains. Get all the details on these companies, and the maverick who recommends them, right here...



More on this topic (What's this?)
WSJ Op-Ed: “global depression?”
News Analysis: Russia and It’s Former Republics
Read more on Investing in Japan, Energy, Investing in Russia at Wikinvest
Tags: , , , , ,

By Koye Berry

Related Articles



About the Author

Koye Berry is a contributing author to the Taipan Publishing Group.

See All Posts by This Author



Taipan Daily is your free resource for late-breaking investment opportunities to help you beat Wall Street to the profits. Filled with investment analysis and insight from every sector. Taipan Daily delivers just the right blend of safe opportunities with the fast-moving plays, so you have an insider's edge over Wall Street and other investors.

See All Posts from This Publication