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ranbotrader
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>Will the 'Least Loved' Bull throw a 'Taper Tantrum?' - Gary Dorsch - SirChartsAlot
Good article Garry.

"However, for Middle America, disposable income adjusted for inflation, has declined." Well what do you expect when the money is all heading for the bank accounts of the rich. This is a fundamental problem for the economy and one needs to pay heed to the old saying that when money is not available to go round the loop then it ceases to work. This is exactly what appears to be playing out. Average Americans do not have money to even pay the mandatory bills let alone to consume. At the same time corporate America and Wall Street have seen their remuneration increase off the scale. So what does one expect? And more importantly is this how one wants to run a society going forward?

On the point of QE one needs to remember that there has been sabre rattling since QE began. Given that corporate America has not from most accounts improved since 2008 (some might argue otherwise) it is clear that the funny money is responsible for the bull run in the share market and this will deflate as soon as th epresses slow down. As far as the Fed is concerned you're damned if you do and you're damned if you don't............so you keep printing until the US$ weakens to zilch and you no longer have to repay your debts to other countries which lent you astronomical sums of money in good faith. That is what you call a deadbeat nation and it should not sit well with anyone who has ever been ripped off by a con man.


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Début de l'article :It's been dubbed the "Least Loved" Bull market in history. The US-stock market rally is now 57-months old, and over this time period, the S&P-500 index has climbed a "wall of worry," rising +170% from its March 9th, 2009 low, and hitting an all-time high, above the 1,800-level. But only this year, did it begin to earn the grudging respect of smaller retail investors. They've plowed $175-billion into equity funds so far this year, after withdrawing $750-billion in the previous six yea... Lire la suite
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