As Expected, Here it Comes (Full Version)

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MariaB -> As Expected, Here it Comes (1/13/2016 3:14:56 PM)

Countdown to the stock market crash of 2016 http://www.marketwatch.com/story/countdown-to-the-stock-market-crash-of-2016-is-ticking-louder-2015-05-08

Sell everything ahead of stock market crash, sy RBS economists http://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/jan/12/sell-everything-ahead-of-stock-market-crash-say-rbs-economists.

This time its going to start in China before going global and the predictions are, its going to be at least as bad as 2008

Bye bye Euro-zone.




Phydeaux -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/13/2016 3:24:03 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: MariaB

Countdown to the stock market crash of 2016 http://www.marketwatch.com/story/countdown-to-the-stock-market-crash-of-2016-is-ticking-louder-2015-05-08

Sell everything ahead of stock market crash, sy RBS economists http://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/jan/12/sell-everything-ahead-of-stock-market-crash-say-rbs-economists.

This time its going to start in China before going global and the predictions are, its going to be at least as bad as 2008

Bye bye Euro-zone.


Yeah, I'm entirely in cash, treasuries, and dividend yielding agribiz. People gotta eat.




servantforuse -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/13/2016 4:33:33 PM)

I have about 10 % in stocks, the rest in an annuity paying 6,5 %. I retired 7 years ago and the principle from my pension ( lump fund ) and 401 are what they were in 2008. I'm staying put.




DesideriScuri -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/13/2016 4:50:45 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: MariaB
Countdown to the stock market crash of 2016 http://www.marketwatch.com/story/countdown-to-the-stock-market-crash-of-2016-is-ticking-louder-2015-05-08
Sell everything ahead of stock market crash, sy RBS economists http://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/jan/12/sell-everything-ahead-of-stock-market-crash-say-rbs-economists
This time its going to start in China before going global and the predictions are, its going to be at least as bad as 2008
Bye bye Euro-zone.


Second link didn't work. Had to remover the period at the end. Works now.




MariaB -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 12:36:45 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: DesideriScuri

quote:

ORIGINAL: MariaB
Countdown to the stock market crash of 2016 http://www.marketwatch.com/story/countdown-to-the-stock-market-crash-of-2016-is-ticking-louder-2015-05-08
Sell everything ahead of stock market crash, sy RBS economists http://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/jan/12/sell-everything-ahead-of-stock-market-crash-say-rbs-economists
This time its going to start in China before going global and the predictions are, its going to be at least as bad as 2008
Bye bye Euro-zone.


Second link didn't work. Had to remover the period at the end. Works now.


Thanks DS

Mainstream media continues to insist that there is absolutely nothing to be concerned about. There is, there really is. I'm not saying panic (unless you own a lot of junk bonds) I'm saying, be prepared because if the shit hits the fan, this is going to be the worst depression we've ever seen.

Shale is already filing for bankruptcy and oil prices have fallen through the floor. I know that sounds great to those of us buying gas/petrol, but if we don't have an income to pay for that gas then we're fxcked. Even the Guardian this morning is suggesting that falling oil prices are good for the economy [8|] The last time our oil prices dropped so low, so quickly, we hit a very serious depression.

The predictions are, if shale collapses (which it is doing) unemployment goes up massively. Oil prices drop and capital expenditure grinds to a halt. Wall street panics, junk bonds start to default and the big banks who hold enormous amounts of energy derivatives rapidly fall into deficit. Its a domino effect...when the big banks fall, we all fall with them.

I'm hedging my bets and stocking up.








DominantWrestler -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 7:22:11 AM)

Lol, you mean people still invest in stocks they don't research individually? I'm just surprised people gamble with their savings like that. Remember America has shifted to monetarism. Capitalism focuses on producing, Moneterism focuses on making money. This is dangerous because of the inherit runaway conditions in stock trading due to geometric derivative analysis. Was it John Adams that warned that venture capitalism could easily destroy America? I always find it funny when a fruitless company has stocks blow up over night only to have it crash less than a year later




tj444 -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 1:09:55 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: MariaB
Mainstream media continues to insist that there is absolutely nothing to be concerned about. There is, there really is. I'm not saying panic (unless you own a lot of junk bonds) I'm saying, be prepared because if the shit hits the fan, this is going to be the worst depression we've ever seen.

Shale is already filing for bankruptcy and oil prices have fallen through the floor. I know that sounds great to those of us buying gas/petrol, but if we don't have an income to pay for that gas then we're fxcked. Even the Guardian this morning is suggesting that falling oil prices are good for the economy [8|] The last time our oil prices dropped so low, so quickly, we hit a very serious depression.

The predictions are, if shale collapses (which it is doing) unemployment goes up massively. Oil prices drop and capital expenditure grinds to a halt. Wall street panics, junk bonds start to default and the big banks who hold enormous amounts of energy derivatives rapidly fall into deficit. Its a domino effect...when the big banks fall, we all fall with them.

I'm hedging my bets and stocking up.


Yeah, here in Houston, since oil prices dropped, the media has almost every day had an article on how the drop in oil isnt really affecting things here (petrochemical manufacturing is booming, apparently).. "its not really all that bad, no really, things are still pretty good, no really, the real estate market is still good, no really"..

Yeah, right.. Now the job numbers are showing cracks that the party has to end sometime.. luxury home sales are down.. Most people are oblivious to what is going on.. Morgan Stanley just put out its 2016 housing market forecast and they are pretty upbeat.. so imo we are at the top or near the top, things might hum along for a little longer and the stock market might head up again and fool some people..

I dont know who it was, there was a poster here a few years ago that was bragging about his investments in the bakken oil fields and such.. I wonder how those are doing now (not that I think he is hurting cuz he was in early, I think, just its not nearly as much as he was expecting.. so a oil stock at its peak might have been at $80 and now is at $20.. ouch)..




MrRodgers -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 2:03:46 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux


quote:

ORIGINAL: MariaB

Countdown to the stock market crash of 2016 http://www.marketwatch.com/story/countdown-to-the-stock-market-crash-of-2016-is-ticking-louder-2015-05-08

Sell everything ahead of stock market crash, sy RBS economists http://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/jan/12/sell-everything-ahead-of-stock-market-crash-say-rbs-economists.

This time its going to start in China before going global and the predictions are, its going to be at least as bad as 2008

Bye bye Euro-zone.


Yeah, I'm entirely in cash, treasuries, and dividend yielding agribiz. People gotta eat.

You have put a smile on my face. Agric. among the largest recipient of federal and state subsidies of all markets both in supply and demand. Good choice.

Which also brings up the question of capitalist hate for regulations yet they have no problem in investing in utilities which are among the most regulated. Seems I guess it depends on just what those regulations wrought. (Buffet/Kock bros.)

You say it yourself in the 25 laws OP, guaranteed return ring a bell ? The only thing better than a return on capital, is a guaranteed return on capital.

I invest in hair cut chains. Seems everybody sooner or later...gets a hair cut. There are times though when as they say...Cash is King. Seems the king is in vogue. Long live the King.

BUT there will be little problem due to Chinese incompetence. The market has already discounted it and the US dollar as usual in times of uncertainty...still remains king.




MrRodgers -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 2:20:52 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: DominantWrestler

Lol, you mean people still invest in stocks they don't research individually? I'm just surprised people gamble with their savings like that. Remember America has shifted to monetarism. Capitalism focuses on producing, Moneterism focuses on making money. This is dangerous because of the inherit runaway conditions in stock trading due to geometric derivative analysis. Was it John Adams that warned that venture capitalism could easily destroy America? I always find it funny when a fruitless company has stocks blow up over night only to have it crash less than a year later

Well you are right and wrong. For some in stocks, it's not a gamble, they know what's happening and what will happen. They are called insiders. Capitalism focuses on consumption the basis of which for the last 40+ years, is directly proportional to middle-class borrowing power which is now and forever will be...tight as stretched panties on last weeks BBW.

Even when the fed raises rates just a little, means they are pulling the punch bowl from this party.

John Adams was against just about everything we endure today. The corporation, central banking, turning paper into money, making us all...slave to the speculator. Stocks were supposed to be merely debt free capital. Now [its] simply a means to get rich, efficiently subsidized by the pre-tax incentive of withholding into 401K's and the like. They and hedge funds...unmitigated ripoffs.




Phydeaux -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 2:25:52 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: MrRodgers

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux


quote:

ORIGINAL: MariaB

Countdown to the stock market crash of 2016 http://www.marketwatch.com/story/countdown-to-the-stock-market-crash-of-2016-is-ticking-louder-2015-05-08

Sell everything ahead of stock market crash, sy RBS economists http://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/jan/12/sell-everything-ahead-of-stock-market-crash-say-rbs-economists.

This time its going to start in China before going global and the predictions are, its going to be at least as bad as 2008

Bye bye Euro-zone.


Yeah, I'm entirely in cash, treasuries, and dividend yielding agribiz. People gotta eat.

You have put a smile on my face. Agric. among the largest recipient of federal and state subsidies of all markets both in supply and demand. Good choice.

Which also brings up the question of capitalist hate for regulations yet they have no problem in investing in utilities which are among the most regulated. Seems I guess it depends on just what those regulations wrought. (Buffet/Kock bros.)


Well, I won't invest in monsanto or ADM as I consider those companies inethical. I advocate - as you know - for the removal of ethanol subsidies, But there are a lot of mid cap firms that are used for transport, grain storage etc.

People gotta eat. Yeah, I'm not usually a cash is king guy - at all. But I'm spooked now, I got out the week before christmas, figuring the good news from christmas retailers made it a good time.




DominantWrestler -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 2:49:43 PM)

There is too much international instability currently economically and politically. Carful even with cash due to the dollar's value fluctuating




MrRodgers -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 3:19:10 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: DominantWrestler

There is too much international instability currently economically and politically. Carful even with cash due to the dollar's value fluctuating

That's also why I am now as I have been writing, actually seriously considering the Swiss franc, the single steadiest currency vis-a-vis the US buck, so there are legitimate hedges. I am at Citibank and I think they can help me there. Course they will get their 'vig' as it were. There is no real 'customer service' when it comes to banking.

Plus, as long as I am not going shopping overseas anytime soon, the US dollar is just fine for now...in the US. But actually, the Euro is cause for buying there, it being I think about $1.09 or some such thing close. Which is really somewhat of a by-product of that 'international instability.'




joether -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 3:52:47 PM)

"The Sky Is Falling, The Sky Is Falling"....

Dont listen to these morons. The economy is running smoothly in the nation. Its not fantastic, but it certainly is not ho-hum. Smart investors perform the research ahead of time. Once invested, they keep tabs on the areas of investment. In some cases, they'll sell short when a long position may not be advantageous. The people that want to say its a bad economy are the Republicans and Tea Party. They have....NOTHING....to talk about on banking and financial systems to the American people. After all, it was their 'ideas' that brought about the deep recession in late 2006. They will babble bullshit in the hopes that voters will get scared and vote for their candidates. Its the same shit in a different dressing. Conservatives will become demoralized on the economy since they are the easiest to manipulate and lie too about possible events. Fear mongering has been a staple concept of the GOP/TP for two decades now. "We have to fight them there, or they will fight us here" is a motto brought about by these liars.

If your concern about your investments, consult someone knowledgeable about the markets. Or better yet, educate yourself through books and classes from the local community college.




lovmuffin -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 4:29:57 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: joether

"The Sky Is Falling, The Sky Is Falling"....

Dont listen to these morons. The economy is running smoothly in the nation. Its not fantastic, but it certainly is not ho-hum. Smart investors perform the research ahead of time. Once invested, they keep tabs on the areas of investment. In some cases, they'll sell short when a long position may not be advantageous. The people that want to say its a bad economy are the Republicans and Tea Party. They have....NOTHING....to talk about on banking and financial systems to the American people. After all, it was their 'ideas' that brought about the deep recession in late 2006. They will babble bullshit in the hopes that voters will get scared and vote for their candidates. Its the same shit in a different dressing. Conservatives will become demoralized on the economy since they are the easiest to manipulate and lie too about possible events. Fear mongering has been a staple concept of the GOP/TP for two decades now. "We have to fight them there, or they will fight us here" is a motto brought about by these liars.

If your concern about your investments, consult someone knowledgeable about the markets. Or better yet, educate yourself through books and classes from the local community college.


So the Tea Party has been around for 2 decades ?? Do you mean the modern Tea Party or the one that started in Boston more than 2 centuries ago ? You really should think before you go around blabbing bull shit and making stuff up.




bounty44 -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 4:43:07 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: joether

"The Sky Is Falling, The Sky Is Falling"....

Dont listen to these morons. The economy is running smoothly in the nation. Its not fantastic, but it certainly is not ho-hum. Smart investors perform the research ahead of time. Once invested, they keep tabs on the areas of investment. In some cases, they'll sell short when a long position may not be advantageous. The people that want to say its a bad economy are the Republicans and Tea Party. They have....NOTHING....to talk about on banking and financial systems to the American people. After all, it was their 'ideas' that brought about the deep recession in late 2006. They will babble bullshit in the hopes that voters will get scared and vote for their candidates. Its the same shit in a different dressing. Conservatives will become demoralized on the economy since they are the easiest to manipulate and lie too about possible events. Fear mongering has been a staple concept of the GOP/TP for two decades now. "We have to fight them there, or they will fight us here" is a motto brought about by these liars.

If your concern about your investments, consult someone knowledgeable about the markets. Or better yet, educate yourself through books and classes from the local community college.


this is so laughably ironic---first, in keeping with your "consult someone knowledgeable about the markets", here are the author's credentials from the marketwatch article:

quote:

Paul Farrell writes the column on behavioral economics. He's the author of nine books on personal finance, economics and psychology, including "The Millionaire Code," "The Winning Portfolio," "The Lazy Person's Guide to Investing." Farrell was an investment banker with Morgan Stanley; executive vice president of the Financial News Network; executive vice president of Mercury Entertainment Corp; and associate editor of the Los Angeles Herald Examiner.


so he's exactly the type of person one could be/should be consulting with. at the very least, id put more credence on what he says than someone who says "the economy is fine." (forgetting for a moment the economy and the stock market are not the same things)

but the bigger irony is, the authors a leftie and he's blaming the GOP...but he's a "moron." oops...

never mind the mythical misinformation about the housing crisis and the recession. although, "deluded" is still on the table.

lastly...

quote:

"We have to fight them there, or they will fight us here" is a motto brought about by these liars.


apart from that that doesn't have anything directly to do with the economy or the stock market, you apparently think all the overseas terrorists are content to stay overseas? excuse me what? or that there's not a considerable movement in islam that desires to see the entire world under muslim rule?

oh, and what lovmuffin said...




DominantWrestler -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 4:59:05 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: lovmuffin


quote:

ORIGINAL: joether

"The Sky Is Falling, The Sky Is Falling"....

Dont listen to these morons. The economy is running smoothly in the nation. Its not fantastic, but it certainly is not ho-hum. Smart investors perform the research ahead of time. Once invested, they keep tabs on the areas of investment. In some cases, they'll sell short when a long position may not be advantageous. The people that want to say its a bad economy are the Republicans and Tea Party. They have....NOTHING....to talk about on banking and financial systems to the American people. After all, it was their 'ideas' that brought about the deep recession in late 2006. They will babble bullshit in the hopes that voters will get scared and vote for their candidates. Its the same shit in a different dressing. Conservatives will become demoralized on the economy since they are the easiest to manipulate and lie too about possible events. Fear mongering has been a staple concept of the GOP/TP for two decades now. "We have to fight them there, or they will fight us here" is a motto brought about by these liars.

If your concern about your investments, consult someone knowledgeable about the markets. Or better yet, educate yourself through books and classes from the local community college.


So the Tea Party has been around for 2 decades ?? Do you mean the modern Tea Party or the one that started in Boston more than 2 centuries ago ? You really should think before you go around blabbing bull shit and making stuff up.


The Republican Party uses anti-federalism ironical while increasing federal power, just not in the areas liberals like. Military, Police and observation as opposed to healthcare. Trickle down theory relies on the generosity of the rich and powerful, and it is ironic that republicans believe powerful politicians are evil but the economically powerful are benevolent. This is why that I believe in a lot of conservative economics concerning efficiency but can never quite vote for them

Both sides have erred, both have been correct on some topics and both have their sins. A solution is not at the extremes




lovmuffin -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 5:28:14 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: DominantWrestler


quote:

ORIGINAL: lovmuffin


quote:

ORIGINAL: joether

"The Sky Is Falling, The Sky Is Falling"....

Dont listen to these morons. The economy is running smoothly in the nation. Its not fantastic, but it certainly is not ho-hum. Smart investors perform the research ahead of time. Once invested, they keep tabs on the areas of investment. In some cases, they'll sell short when a long position may not be advantageous. The people that want to say its a bad economy are the Republicans and Tea Party. They have....NOTHING....to talk about on banking and financial systems to the American people. After all, it was their 'ideas' that brought about the deep recession in late 2006. They will babble bullshit in the hopes that voters will get scared and vote for their candidates. Its the same shit in a different dressing. Conservatives will become demoralized on the economy since they are the easiest to manipulate and lie too about possible events. Fear mongering has been a staple concept of the GOP/TP for two decades now. "We have to fight them there, or they will fight us here" is a motto brought about by these liars.

If your concern about your investments, consult someone knowledgeable about the markets. Or better yet, educate yourself through books and classes from the local community college.


So the Tea Party has been around for 2 decades ?? Do you mean the modern Tea Party or the one that started in Boston more than 2 centuries ago ? You really should think before you go around blabbing bull shit and making stuff up.


The Republican Party uses anti-federalism ironical while increasing federal power, just not in the areas liberals like. Military, Police and observation as opposed to healthcare. Trickle down theory relies on the generosity of the rich and powerful, and it is ironic that republicans believe powerful politicians are evil but the economically powerful are benevolent. This is why that I believe in a lot of conservative economics concerning efficiency but can never quite vote for them

Both sides have erred, both have been correct on some topics and both have their sins. A solution is not at the extremes


Be that as it may, my critique of the Birdbrains post was over the fact that the Tea Party has barely been around for a decade, not 2 decades as he stated.

........and what Bounty said too. [8D]




DominantWrestler -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 5:34:22 PM)

Please tell me you know about glass steagall and why it is so important because Bounty clearly demonstrates ignorance of the Great Depression




bounty44 -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 5:43:20 PM)

as ive not said anything in any of my posts that legitimately could lead you to say such a thing about my knowledge of the great depression, i'll look forward to your evidence in that regard...

good luck in all the great leaps of logic, presumption and assumption you will need to get there.





DominantWrestler -> RE: As Expected, Here it Comes (1/14/2016 6:22:24 PM)

The Great Depression was most influenced by a lack of leverage (and tariffs, but that's a different discussion). Basically, investing risk discorrelation to benefit allows corruption. This is most apparent in the middle man while trading. It's been a long time since I've written papers on this subject so please forgive my misuse of terminology, maybe stock broker? Basically, if you give a guy money to exchange what you own for money, they are a middle man. Certain middle men can guarantee profit. Banks lent more money than they should, allowing mortgages that they knew statistically to pay back only a fraction of the initial investment, were bundled with mortgages known to likely pay out in full with interest. What was potentially underhanded was that these mortgages were all given AAA ratings. Some of these banks bundling these derivatives also were involved with the companies rating these investments. It's a conflict of interests




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