Bear Comparison: Today’s Junior Resource Sector vs 2001’s Nasdaq – John Lee
Source: http://new.goldmau.com/article.php?id=459Posted on Monday, August 11th, 2008 | In Market Commentary
Contributed by: John Lee (http://goldmau.com) -
In October 2002, few stock traders doubted that technology was creating value and changing the face of the Earth. Even so, the Nasdaq was priced at 1/4 of the value of its March 2000 peak amid the rubble of the tech crash.
Last 5 posts by John Lee
- How Equity And Currency Markets Behave After Financial Crisis - June 2nd, 2009
- Aristotle's Choice Of Money Revisited - May 1st, 2009
- Feed the World - and Boost Returns - Don Coxe - November 10th, 2008
- The Problem With Deleveraging - John Mauldin - November 10th, 2008
- Obama to the Rescue? - John Browne - November 6th, 2008
 About John Lee (http://goldmau.com)
Mr. Lee runs a successful resource focused hedge fund (limited partnership). He is a CFA charter holder and has degrees in Economics and Engineering from Rice University. Mr. Lee has a keen interest in the history of money and economics, and he previously studied under Mr. James Turk, a renowned authority on the gold market. Since 2001, Mr. Lee has researched hundreds of mining companies and personally met with dozens of management teams. He is a sought-after speaker at all major resource conferences and publisher of articles at various online news websites such as Kitco.com. |
No recommendations, either expressed or implied, are being made to buy, sell, hold or short any of the mentioned stocks. No legal, tax or accounting advice is expressed or implied. Always contact your attorney, CPA, or tax advisor before acting on any legal or tax issues. StraightStocks.com is not responsible for the content, products, or services of any of the advertisers on this site. StraightStocks.com receives compensation from advertisers on this blog. Services and products referred to herein are trademarks, registered trademarks, servicemarks, and/or registered servicemarks of their respective trademark or servicemark owners.