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Why the dollar is safe - for now
Seeded on Wed May 6, 2009 10:24 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
The press never misses a chance to dance on the greenback's grave these days. And in the long-term, the US does have a currency credibility problem. But as long as the financial crisis continues, the dollar looks pretty secure.
Investing: don't abandon Japan
Seeded on Tue Apr 14, 2009 10:37 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
The scale of Japan's economic collapse is jaw dropping. But while news may look grim on the surface, it's not all doom and gloom. The outlook for investors could be better now than it's been for years.
It's almost time to turn bullish on stocks
Seeded on Tue Apr 7, 2009 7:10 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
The bear market may not be over just yet - but some markets may finally be worth a cautious bet. If history is any guide, returns over the next few years should range from acceptable in the US to pretty spectacular in parts of Asia.
Why India's not safe from the global recession
Seeded on Tue Mar 24, 2009 7:22 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
India's government is forecasting impressive growth for the economy this year. But foreign investment has dried up, and India's banks are unlikely to make up the shortfall. The economy is likely to grow much more slowly than people expect.
Why the dollar will get even stronger from here
Seeded on Tue Mar 17, 2009 7:59 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
The US dollar has been on a baffling run at a time when many might have expected it to falter. But the dollar is not like other currencies. This article explains its extraordinary performance, and explores what it might mean for Asian economies.
The one critical reason to avoid the banking sector
Seeded on Mon Mar 9, 2009 7:03 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
The sorry tale of UK bank Lloyds' takeover of HBOS shows why you shouldn't touch the banking sector with a bargepole. John Stepek explains how financial institutions are being crippled, and economic recovery delayed, by government interference.
How far will stock markets fall?
Seeded on Wed Feb 25, 2009 12:37 PM EST (MoneyWeek)
After a brief rally into 2009, the markets have ground lower. But they are now at key technical levels. A breakdown from here and things are going to get even nastier – with uncomfortable parallels to the 1929 crash.
Don't be fooled by China's recent bounce
Seeded on Tue Feb 17, 2009 6:37 AM EST (MoneyWeek)
Overall the picture from the Chinese markets is mildly encouraging, but the worst is certainly not behind us yet. So wait before investing your money.
Why banks won't lend you money
Seeded on Tue Jan 27, 2009 6:27 AM EST (MoneyWeek)
The recession started with a banking crisis, but it's taken on a life of its own - things will get a lot worse before they get better. So it's no wonder that banks are refusing to lend to failing businesses or overstretched home-buyers.
Why Asian economies are better off than the West
Seeded on Tue Jan 27, 2009 5:31 AM EST (MoneyWeek)
Asia's long-term growth must come from domestic demand. But for now, the region will depend on government spending to support it through the tough times ahead.
Why politicians are suckers for protectionism
Seeded on Mon Jan 26, 2009 6:44 AM EST (MoneyWeek)
Politicians are trying to appear decisive by pushing protectionist policies, in a misguided attempt to protect domestic markets. But shutting down global trade will only make the financial crisis worse.
How to profit from US government spending
Seeded on Thu Jan 22, 2009 6:31 AM EST (MoneyWeek)
America awaits the details of President Obama's infrastructure spending plans. But in the meantime, the next target for a spending splurge could be local and state governments.
How to know when a sector is about to crash
Seeded on Wed Jan 7, 2009 5:15 AM EST (MoneyWeek)
How do you know when a sector has been taken over by financial fashion victims? Simple - when a new ETF is launched.
Why bond markets are right about the economy
Seeded on Thu Dec 4, 2008 6:42 AM EST (MoneyWeek)
Some analysts say there is plenty of potential in equities at the moment. But the reality is that the recession is turning into a depression. And, barring a few rare bargains, shares are dangerous things to be buying right now, as the bond markets show.
Why India can't escape the global recession
Seeded on Tue Nov 25, 2008 7:39 AM EST (MoneyWeek)
While India's long-term prospects may still be good, it is likely to be one of Asia's worse performers in the near future.
Recession: what can we learn from Japan?
Seeded on Fri Nov 21, 2008 10:23 AM EST (MoneyWeek)
The real problem in the current economic crisis, as it was in Japan's long recession, is not that banks won't lend, but that companies won't borrow. So can we look at Japan's example for answers?
What Jim Rogers thinks you should buy now
Seeded on Fri Nov 21, 2008 6:44 AM EST (MoneyWeek)
Famed investor Jim Rogers believes commodities will rebound a lot quicker than shares. So where does he think you should be investing now – and is he right?
Why car sales are plummeting
Seeded on Mon Nov 3, 2008 7:00 AM EST (MoneyWeek)
Car sales have plunged worldwide in the past few months, and the situation is particularly bad for US manufacturers.
Why paper money systems all fail
Seeded on Wed Oct 29, 2008 8:57 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
Paper money is nothing new. But every culture to use paper money has eventually abandoned it. Will our own money system go the same way, or can we avoid the mistakes of the past?
What the super-rich are doing with their money
Seeded on Wed Oct 29, 2008 8:56 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
Entrepreneur Francis Claessens created the Peers club for the extremely wealthy. He explains how multi-millionaires have been protecting their money, and how they have some of same problems as the rest of us – just on a bigger scale.
How a strong dollar could destroy the world economy
Seeded on Mon Oct 27, 2008 7:46 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
How could a strong dollar possibly be in the best interests of the US or global economies if it comes thanks to anything other than a reduction in America's trade and budget deficits?
How the hedge fund squeeze will push stocks even lower
Seeded on Fri Oct 24, 2008 6:58 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
If you think the market's bottomed, think again. Hedge funds who bought shares with borrowed money are being forced to deleverage – which means dumping stocks. And that's going to drive prices further down.
Make a 25% return in the next nine months – invest in coffee now
Seeded on Wed Aug 20, 2008 6:10 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
The price of coffee has been steadily rising for the last eight years - but it has a long way to go before testing its 1990s highs. As MoneyWeek magazine explains, August is a very good month to buy coffee if you sell five to nine months later.
The one bright spot in the US property market
Seeded on Fri Aug 1, 2008 11:01 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
Healthcare real estate investments trusts (Reits) have proved the one bright spot in the US property sector in the past year, as the population ages and demand for healthcare increases. Here are two of the best stocks in the sector.
The worst is yet to come for Eastern Europe
Seeded on Mon Jun 30, 2008 10:36 AM EDT (MoneyWeek)
After years of strong growth and stronger spending in the ex-communist countries, life is about to get tough for consumers.
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