
“‘I don’t regard this as a very healthy market,’ Faber told CNBC from Singapore. ‘The U.S. market is in a very dicey position where it could easily drop 10, 20 percent.’ He pointed out that many stocks are already down 10 to 20 percent, such as momentum stocks which include high-flying technology and biotech shares. He said he did not feel comfortable putting all his money into equities at the present time and owning 10-year Treasury notes gave him some security. As money moves out of risky assets, Treasurys could benefit, he argued. Equity markets were ‘relatively expensive’, he said, although Europe and emerging markets represented better value.”
http://www.cnbc.com/id/101695542
Related posts:
Ron Paul: A Small, Secret Group Can't Know What's Best for the Economy
Bursting Switzerland’s bubble
Why are sales of non-alcoholic beer booming?
Shutdown halts IRS seizures from tax cheats
Norwegian student buys $27 in bitcoin in 2009, now owns an apartment
New York ‘soccer mom’ accused of $3 million marijuana operation
Robbery convict imprisoned 13 years later after cleaning up his life
Thousands of armed protestors gather at state capitols in pro-assault rifle rallies across the count...
Is Government Really The Price Of Civilization?
Korean carriers to launch 300Mbps LTE-Advanced network this year
ECB's Celebration of Its New $1.4 Billion Tower Is Spoiled by Protesters
World's Biggest Pension Fund Loses $64 Billion Amid Equity Rout
Pelosi: Congressional pay cut undermines dignity of the job
Why Bitcoin is the banking industry’s newest, biggest threat
CIA Begins Weapons Delivery To Syrian Rebels