Greedy corporations are not causing inflation. Such is despite the claims of many of those on the political left that failed to understand the very basics of economic supply and demand. Here is the basic argument by those pushing for a more socialistic agenda: “Greedy corporations are causing inflation by jacking up prices and enjoying […]
CNBC recently suggested that if you panic sell you could well miss the "best days" of the market. But is that what you should really worry about? We examine the myth of the 10-best days and look at a strategy to invest better.
Previously we discussed Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) and its one limitation of inflation. However, as is always the case when "theories" collide with "reality," the tenants of the theory are quickly discarded.
After 40-years of economic erosion, deficit deniers remain. The belief debt and deficits "don't matter" is only supported by the fact the U.S. economy hasn't become Weimer, Germany.
Previously we discussed Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) and its one limitation of inflation. However, as is always the case when "theories" collide with "reality," the tenants of the theory are quickly discarded.
The problem is continuous interventions to halt the "Darwinian" function of "capitalism." That brutal process must function; otherwise, it leads to "corporatism."
"Capitalism" is not the same as "Corporatism." Yet, whenever you mention capitalism, there is palpable anger that arises from a fundamental widespread belief.
In part-1, we discussed the differences between a "correction" and a "bear market." But what is often missed by mainstream analysis is the long-term damage done to investor's financial outcomes. Bear markets matter more than you think.
Over the long term, confusing market crashes and bear markets can be detrimental to investor outcomes. Yet, this is what Morningstar did recently in discussing the market correction in 2020.