
“Over the last two years we had opposing trends—booming European stock markets and weak underlying real economies. This conflicting mix was mainly fostered by easy money that drove down interest rates to historic low levels. Plowing money into stocks, despite the poor fundamentals, was the only solution for most investors. At their current elevated levels European stock markets appear vulnerable, and it seems reasonable to doubt that we will see a continuation of booming stock markets. Of course, such a decoupling can continue for some time, but the longer it continues, the closer we will get to a correction of this anomaly.”
http://www.caseyresearch.com/cdd/forgotten-sadomonetarists
Related posts:
Why Tech Employees Are Rebelling Against Their Bosses
Your Own Pacemaker Can Now Testify Against You In Court
The Financial Tale of Two Cities: Detroit and Chicago
And the Winner of Bush’s Iraq War Is . . . Iran!
Bitcoin Suisse AG Gets Licensed, Will Turn on ATMs in Zurich
Yes, They Are Coming For People's Guns in California
Jim Rogers: 50% Correction in Markets not Uncommon
The Drug War Murders a Toddler
Government-Approved Workouts? The Fight Against Fitness Licensing.
Toyota Camry Tops Ford F-150 as the Most American Made Car
Chicago Issues $100 Million in Bonds to Settle Police Brutality Cases
Is The ECB Responsible For The Second Coming Of Bitcoin?
Indiana Appeals Court: Motorist Search Over Expired Tag Disallowed
CIA Director Relabelled “Dissidents” As “Terrorists” To Spy On Them
State Governments Pay Crime Labs for Wrongful Convictions