Thursday, 17 September 2009

Prudent Bear.com

Quotable

"Back in 1980, the debt of slightly less than a third of U.S. industrial corporations tracked by Standard & Poor's was rated junk. By the late 1980s, more than half were, and now 71% of the pie fits into that category, a record according to a new S&P report."

Wall Street Journal, 1/4/07


Market Movers

Archive

Dollar Falls to One-Year Low Versus Euro on Signs Slump Easing

  • Bloomberg
  •  
  • 09/17/2009 05:14 AM

U.S. Stock Futures Fluctuate as Oracle, FedEx Shares Retreat

  • Bloomberg
  •  
  • 09/17/2009 08:04 AM

Gold, Near a Record, May Extend Rally on Dollar and Inflation

  • Bloomberg
  •  
  • 09/17/2009 05:12 AM

Oil hovers near $72.50 after 5 percent rise

  • Reuters
  •  
  • 09/17/2009 05:08 AM

Commentary

Credit Bubble Bulletin

by Doug Noland | Sep 11

And No Dialing Back

U.S. stocks up and global equities up; gold, silver and crude up; commodities up, corporates up and Treasuries up;  Everything up but our lowly currency.

Read more

The Bear's Lair

by Martin Hutchinson | Sep 14

The W is Getting Lazier

Optimism is breaking out all over.

Read more

Featured Commentary

by Satyajit Das | Sep 14

The Global Financial Crises' Placebo Effects

Botanical commentators are finding "green shoots." Read more

Guest Commentary

by Michael Pento | Aug 17

A Recovery Foundation Built on Sand

Instead of allowing a cathartic and reconciling recession to run its course, the Federal Reserve (Fed) decided last year to again bail out the economy by greatly expanding the money supply.

Read more