Today in Russian Business – September 18, 2009
Robert Amsterdam (September 18th, 2009) Writes:
Robert Amsterdam (September 18th, 2009) Writes:
Robert Amsterdam (September 16th, 2009) Writes:
Robert Amsterdam (September 14th, 2009) Writes:
Robert Amsterdam (July 10th, 2009) Writes:
Robert Amsterdam (July 9th, 2009) Writes:
Doug Casey (July 8th, 2009) Writes:
In the currency market, the dollar moved higher again against the euro. Late Tuesday, the euro was trading at $1.3918 vs. $1.3986 on Monday. The buck has been benefiting lately from weak world equity markets, as investors begin to exhibit greater risk aversion.
The euro got an initial boost as the Economy Ministry in Berlin said German factory orders expanded 4.4% in April. That marked the biggest advance in two years for the zone’s largest economy, but its influence petered out quickly.
A lack of clear direction could be ongoing. “The markets are looking very indecisive at this point,” said T.J. Marta, chief strategist at Marta on the Markets. “It could be the exhaustion of investors and traders, having just priced in — and then out — financial Armageddon. It could also be the cross currents of data, as investors are barraged by conflicting reports.”
There is also caution ahead of
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Robert Amsterdam (July 2nd, 2009) Writes:
Robert Amsterdam (June 19th, 2009) Writes:
Contrarian Profits (June 17th, 2009) Writes:
In very early Tuesday morning trading in the Far East [still Monday evening in New York]…gold and silver saw their lows of the day. However, by the time that the Comex was open about 14 hours later, gold was up twelve bucks. But that was its high of the day, as the price was taken down immediately…and by the time that the Comex closed, eight dollars of that gain had been given back. Tuesday was a nothing day, really. The gold charts make it look worse than it really was…as most of gold’s move on Tuesday [and Monday, for that matter] can be chalked up to the gyrations of the US$.
However you will carefully note that although the dollar did a round trip in value between early Monday morning and Tuesday afternoon…neither gold nor silver were allowed to get a sniff of their Monday highs that occurred in early Far
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Robert Amsterdam (June 16th, 2009) Writes: