Thursday, 21 January 2010

Prudentbear.com


Quotable

"We have another economic problem which is mixed up in this of too much 

consumption, too much spending relative to our capacity to invest and to

 export. 

It’s involved with the financial crisis but in a way it’s more difficult than the 

financial crisis  because it reflects the basic structure of the economy.” 

Paul Volcker, December 11, 2009



Market Movers

Archive

Pre-Markets

  • CNBC
  •  
  • 01/20/2010 07:19 PM

U.S. stock futures seesaw as earnings roll in

  • Market Watch from Dow Jones
  •  
  • 01/21/2010 07:24 AM

Emerging Stocks Fall, Erasing 2010 Gains, Led by Financials

  • Bloomberg
  •  
  • 01/21/2010 05:02 AM

Greek 10-Year Yield Premium to Bunds Is Widest Since Euro Debut

  • Bloomberg
  •  
  • 01/21/2010 04:06 AM

China growth worries weigh on emerging stocks

  • Reuters
  •  
  • 01/21/2010 04:07 AM

Oil slips toward $77 on China growth worries

  • Reuters
  •  
  • 01/21/2010 05:08 AM

Gold Declines to Two-Week Low as Stronger Dollar Curbs Demand

  • Bloomberg
  •  
  • 01/21/2010 05:00 AM

Commentary

Credit Bubble Bulletin

by Doug Noland | Jan 15

Current Account Deficits: 25 Years and Counting

Do current account deficits matter?  A 25 year debate... and counting.

Read more

The Bear's Lair

by Martin Hutchinson | Jan 18

The futility of Wall Street "reform"

The new liabilities tax on banks announced by President Obama last week will probably raise the revenue he wants.

Read more

Featured Commentary

by Satyajit Das | Jan 19

The China Syndrome

In 1971, Ralph Lapp, a nuclear physicist, used the term "China syndrome" to describe a hypothetical nuclear reactor meltdown where the molten core breaches containment barriers and melts through the crust of the Earth reaching China.

Read more

Guest Commentary

by Michael Pento | Jan 20

The Tepee Shaped Recovery

The shape of this economic recovery will not be in a "V," as many pundits have promulgated, but instead may be the inversion of that letter …

Read more