QUANTITATIVE EASING

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The United States Stuck in 2011 Catch 22

The United States and its leaders are stuck in their own Catch 22. They need the economy to improve in order to generate jobs, but the economy can only improve if people have jobs. They need the economy to recover in order to improve our deficit situation, but if the economy really recovers long term interest rates will increase, further depressing the housing market and increasing the interest expense burden for the US.

Costs are going up in America for 2011

In the midst of the buzz and optimism about the economic recovery in 2011, not many are talking about the fact that cost in America may also meaningfully rise, possibly at a faster rate than justified by underlying economic growth.
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Best performing assets in 2010: Precious Metals, led by Silver

The entire precious metals complex had a stellar run in 2010, led by palladium's 97 percent rise and Silver's 83 percent gain. Gold yielded investors a 29.7 percent profit in 2010, the tenth consecutive annual gain in a row.
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Porter Stansberry: Bumpy Road Ahead; Go for Blue Chips and Gold

It's going to be tougher to make money 2011. I expect the government to strike back. I don't think they're going to let commodity prices continue to soar. I'm very concerned about the repercussions of that on investors.
Bank of Japan Governor Shirakawa bows to greet reporters after a news conference at the BOJ headquarters in Tokyo

BoJ board concerned about Fed's QE2

Bank of Japan's board is concerned about the U.S. Federal Reserve's quantitative easing, as Japan continues to bank on the global economic recovery for its own economic growth, minutes from the policy meeting showed.
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China central bank to gear up fight against inflation

China's central bank kept up its rhetoric against inflation and excess liquidity on Friday by saying it will deploy a range of policy tools to head off inflationary pressures and asset bubbles.
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Gold price in Euro risen by 38 percent in 2010

The Gold Price in Euros has risen more than 38% so far in 2010. The Gold Price in Swiss Francs has also hit record highs. It looks as if the SNB will have to revoke its decision to stop intervening, says Steven Barrow, chief currency strategist at Standard Bank in London today.
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Growth view fuels gains in commodity stocks, oil

Asian shares edged higher on Thursday with gains led by resource-linked stocks, and oil traded just below the two-year high it hit yesterday on cautious but growing optimism of the health of the world economy.
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Commodity stocks rise on growth view, oil climbs

Resources-linked stocks rose and oil climbed toward the $91 per dollar mark for the first time in more than two years after latest U.S. data offered yet another sign that the world's biggest economy is on the mend.
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange

U.S. stocks poised to soar: Garzarelli

This is the best time in decades to buy U.S. stocks, according to Elaine Garzarelli, the analyst who became famous by correctly predicting the stock market crash of October 1987.
Median housing prices decline

Existing home sales rose during November

Existing home sales in the U.S. picked up again in November, after a surprising drop during October, according to a report by the National Association of Realtors.
U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke is pictured at the financial stability oversight council meeting at the Treasury Department in Washington

You don’t need QE2 now: Sargen

Economic evidence today suggests that we don't need QE2, said Nicholas Sargen, chief investment officer at Fort Washington Advisors.
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BOJ holds fire, Shirakawa may assure on bond yields

The Bank of Japan kept monetary policy on hold on Tuesday but warned of weakening factory output and business sentiment, assuring markets that it was focusing on downside risks to growth that may trigger further easing ahead.
A photo illustration of new Brazilian R$50 and R$100 real currency notes after their launch in Brasilia

Latin American currency to appreciate in 2011: Morgan Stanley

Economists at Morgan Stanley think Latin American currencies will continue to appreciate in 2011 because of economic growth, interest rate differentials versus the U.S. dollar, and the expected positive performance of commodities.

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