“The market has re-established overvalued, overbought, overbullish conditions that mirror some of the most precarious points in the historical record such as 1929, 1937, 1974, 1987, 2000 and 2007. That syndrome is now coupled with continued evidence of a subtle shift toward more risk-averse investor psychology, primarily reflected by internal dispersion and widening credit spreads. [..] We’ll continue to respond as the evidence changes, but under current conditions, we view the investment environment for stocks as being among a handful of the most hostile points in history.”
http://www.hussmanfunds.com/wmc/wmc141110.htm
Related posts:
Jeffrey Tucker: How Can We Protect Ourselves from the Police State?
Pulling the Plug: Taking Delivery of Gold
Living the Lockdown Life
Bill Bonner: What I Learned in China About the Fate of the US Dollar
The Internet Has Been Conquered: Get Busy With the Next Steps
David Galland: Lessons from the Argentine
The Silver Lining as Banks Say “No More Americans”
Uncle Sam, the Bitcoin Mogul
Jeffrey Tucker: How Medical Innovation Redefines Our World
Why you can't run Bitcoin apps on your iPhone?
North Korea and the United States: Will the Real Aggressor Please Stand Down?
What would the Rev Martin Luther King think of Obama’s presidency?
Paul Ehrlich predicted an imminent population catastrophe in 1965
Henry Magee, John Quinn, and the "Right of Resistance"
A Shoe Tariff With a Big Footprint