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The Most Un-Fun Bubble Ever

The Most Un-Fun Bubble Ever

Via Kevin Muir of The Macro Tourist blog,

The other day in the midst of an epic food-fight-rally in the stock market, a younger kid from my office wandered by and expressed his disbelief at the incessant bid. Shaking his head he asked me if I had ever seen something so insane.

Ahhh…. the joys of being young - everything is new.

I explained to him that I had indeed seen this movie play out before. A few times actually.

Deutsche Bank To Sell $8.5 Billion In Stocks, Announces Major Restructuring

Deutsche Bank To Sell $8.5 Billion In Stocks, Announces Major Restructuring

Confirming last week's report of an imminent share sale, on Sunday the biggest German lender announced it would raise €8 billion ($8.5 billion) in new capital through a rights offering sale of 687.5 million new shares, and sell parts of its asset management business in its latest attempt to shore capital following €8 billion in losses in the past two years after a major operational and balance sheet restructuring was launched by CEO John Cryan in 2015, settling misconduct investigations and scaling back capital-intensive debt-trading businesses.

A Look Back At 1999!

A Look Back At 1999!

Via RealInvestmentAdvice.com,

On Friday, I penned:

“The question that must be answered is just how much of the benefit from these fiscal proposals have already been priced in perfection? What happens if tax reform is less than anticipated? Or infrastructure spending is cut from $1 Trillion to $500 billion? Or repatriation only brings back a fraction of the dollars anticipated?

 

6 Steps Toward A More Sane Economic Policy

Via Patrick Barron of The Mises Institute,

As the Trump administration takes shape, it may be helpful to remind ourselves of some of the steps that can be taken in the direction of economic policy that better allows private citizens to be free and flourish. Given his expressed views, there's no reason to believe he plans to radically re-orient the federal government in the direction of freedom and free markets. However, any one of these steps below — even partially implemented — would be a step in the right direction. 

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