10 big worries about this market
The rally that started the year has stalled a bit, but optimism is still running way too hot. I think it's time to take profits, but here's what to watch if you dare to play on.
MORE ON MSN MONEY
VIDEO ON MSN MONEY
I'm not convinced that any of our elected officials in Washington really give a d _ _n about our economy. After all, it is the politicians that screwed-up our economy in the first place, not you and me. So lets look at our 535 Reps, 100 Senators and our President.. After one term in office (3 for Reps), all 636 of them can retire at full salary and all the health care they or their families will ever need. And, whenever they choose, they can raise their own pay. Talk about the fox guarding the hen house.
So, are they worried about the mess they made of our economy? No, not at all. They have adopted the attitude of my boyhood idol, Alfred E.. Newman: "what, me worry?".
We need a Balanced Budget Amendment and TERM LIMITS!
Yeh, I'm out.
Been out.
Got yield; love re-investing the div's (a compounding thing, you know...)
I love the PO too (assuming that's your names inference a few posts up...)
Anthony M. didn't shill for his news-letter, or tout his 3x short picks; a refreshing change.
I agree; this market has run a lot further than it deserved.
Hold on for a very rough 2013, folks.
Best of luck to all...
T
There's one thing I can be positive about. Even after 2 weeks are over, Boehner and Reed will still hate each other's guts, and be inclined to want to do anything possible to stone wall each other. And if either of them do decide to negotiate, you'll have the die hards in the House and Senate who will be inclined to prevent that from happening.
I mean it wasn't all that long ago that we started hearing 4 letter expliatives on the Congressional floor, as Congress people's were using the sort of language our parents would have washed our mouths out with soap for, right within the parliments of power. One really thinks they're just going to up and decide to play nice one day? That does seem like wishful thinking...
Bankruptcy has some very good results.
1. We get rid of the debt. We will have to go on the gold standard so money has value.
2. We get rid of corrupt, incompetent, crony capitalism and obsolete management. (The president, congress and the fed.)
3. There will be a reevaluation of the assets. We will have the biggest wealth transfer in history.
4. Than we can build an economy that is very competitive in world wide free trade market. Improve our democracy and freedom by taking power away from government. Final consumption taxation. The American people themselves decide what they will buy through government.
This Ponzi scam will end soon so let’s get on with the bankruptcy.
I agree with Victim of the Times.
I also know as I've said before that huge amounts of money are pouring into American markets from around the world looking for a safe haven.
Also, how about the Russian Maffia, the North Korean Maffia, the Chinese Mafia, the Mexican drug lords and the Colombian drug lords?
Where do you think they launder their illegal money to?
Ah . . . I'm thinking . . .
Exxon
Johnson & Johnson
Procter & Gamble
Altria
Safeway
Microsoft
GlaxoKlineSmith
General Electric
Con Edison
Ford
John Deere
I'm thinking this list is also applicable to good-looking American topless dancers who don't report all their cash tips to Uncle Sam.
Just sayin'.
DATA PROVIDERS
Copyright © 2013 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
Quotes are real-time for NASDAQ, NYSE and AMEX. See delay times for other exchanges.
Fundamental company data and historical chart data provided by Thomson Reuters (click for restrictions). Real-time quotes provided by BATS Exchange. Real-time index quotes and delayed quotes supplied by Interactive Data Real-Time Services. Fund summary, fund performance and dividend data provided by Morningstar Inc. Analyst recommendations provided by Zacks Investment Research. StockScouter data provided by Verus Analytics. IPO data provided by Hoover's Inc. Index membership data provided by SIX Financial Information.
Japanese stock price data provided by Nomura Research Institute Ltd.; quotes delayed 20 minutes. Canadian fund data provided by CANNEX Financial Exchanges Ltd.
MARKET UPDATE
| NAME | LAST | CHANGE | % CHANGE | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| There’s a problem getting this information right now. Please try again later. | ||||
[BRIEFING.COM]
- July crude oil lifted off its session low of $93.04 per barrel set moments after floor trade opened and trended higher for the remainder of its session. Despite a good effort, the energy component settled 3 cents in the red at $94.11 per barrel, slightly below its session high of $94.29 per barrel. Today's slight decline brought the week's losses to 2.3%.
- June natural gas traded in the red in a tight range between $4.22 and $4.25 per MMBtu. Although it settled 0.5% ... More
More Market News
Currencies
| NAME | LAST | CHANGE | % CHANGE |
|---|---|---|---|
| There’s a problem getting this information right now. Please try again later. | |||





