Once again stupid regulations are making the news. But this is not America. This is India. So, you see, Americans aren’t alone in their frustration with the government and regulations.
The old conventional wisdom: If you can stomach the risk, invest in the unstable and unpredictable but potentially highly profitable emerging markets.The new conventional wisdom…
Ready for the ol’ “good news/bad news” message? First the good news. It isn’t intelligence or lack of information that is preventing you from doing better with your stock investments. Now the bad news: Rather it’s your emotions. And the bigger the stakes, the more likely it is that your emotions will
Many in India think the worst of inflation is behind them and beginning next year it will improve. That’s good. Because high interest rates are making it tough on everybody in India, from the banks whose cost of borrowing is high to consumers put off by the high interest of borrowing.
India’s $2,500 car made possible by the wonders of a homegrown process called “frugal engineering” was going to revolutionize the auto industry…first in India and then the world.
In 2008 the global financial system was almost taken down by dimwitted American bankers who could only think of their own bonuses and therefore made reckless lending and investing decision. This time around the financial crisis comes from Europe where austerity measures have complicated Europe’s growth trajectory. And the region hit the hardest? Emerging markets.
The legend of gold as your ultimate “insurance policy if all hell breaks loose” lives on. However, it is simply that…a legend. Not a fact. Gold is as capable of tremendous runs down the chart as it is of making impressive climbs up the chart.
Today’s a good day. But globally most markets are bleeding red. So why will most markets around the world go down again?
