Analysts have argued (myself included) that future inflation will result from the government's massive economic stimulus policies.
We have just experienced the greatest financial crisis and credit deleveraging in a generation. Is it realistic to expect inflation in two, five, or even ten years from now? I've been pondering the possibility of Japan-style price action in the US.
Hussman and Gross have considered this (Hussman speaking japanese, Gross a buyer of treasuries).
(chart source: kshitij.com)
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
the jobless risk rally
New York City's unemployment rate is above 10%. Now this, the ratio of unemployed to job openings is exploding.
The government cannot end quantitative easing nor ZIRP any time soon.
Deflation first, then inflation?
The government cannot end quantitative easing nor ZIRP any time soon.
Deflation first, then inflation?
Monday, September 28, 2009
VIX is still holding
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