Highlights include Honda Motor Co., Ltd. (HMC), Toyota Motor Corp. (TM), Nissan Motor Co., Ltd. (NSANY) and General Motors Corp. (GM).Indian Car Sales Surge, European Sales Drop - But Not as Fast as U.S.More car sales indicate that growth in India and China is continuing, while sharp drops are being seen in the U.S., Europe and Japan. European registrations dropped 18%, following a 27% drop in January.Indian sales increased 22%, following 4 months of declines. This is due to some easing of credit in India (interest rates are still 10%), tax cuts aimed to increase car ownership, new models launched that spurred some interest and strong personal income growth.Both India and China are starting to see improvements in the auto market. Perhaps the rest of the world can start to follow. Honda Motor Co., Ltd. (HMC), ...

This article is part of a syndicated series about deflation from market analyst Robert Prechter, the world’s foremost expert on and proponent of the deflationary scenario. For more on deflation and how you can survive it, download Prechter’s FREE 60-page Deflation Survival eBook, part of Prechter’s NEW Deflation Survival Guide.

The following article was adapted from Robert Prechter’s NEW Deflation Survival eBook, a free 60-page compilation of Prechter’s most important teachings and warnings about deflation.

By Robert Prechter, CMT

I am tired of hearing people insist that the Fed can expand credit all it wants. Sometimes an analogy clarifies a subject, so let’s try one.

It may sound crazy, but suppose the government were to decide that the health of the nation depends upon producing Jaguar automobiles and providing them to as many people as possible. To facilitate …

Mainstream media is full of ‘Great Depression’ comparisons to today’s credit crisis. But Justice Litle says there are actually many similarities to be found a decade earlier. In 1919, there was a stock market crash, commodity slump, and a major bank bailout. But there is some hope: out of all that misery, the “roaring twenties” were born.

More from Justice in Taipan Daily:

The 1920s – widely known as “the roaring twenties” – were a time of great dynamism and change in the United States.

The decade earned its nickname and then some. Car ownership took off… movies and radio captivated the nation… and the stock market went through the roof.

The Dow went from a trough of 63.90 in 1921 to a peak of 381.17 in 1929. That’s just under a 500% gain in a

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The commodity correction continues. And it's getting more painful by the minute as big trading houses like Lehman and Merrill Lynch go belly up or are forced into mergers. I think we're seeing a margin call on a global scale. The good news is it should bring incredible opportunities for long-term investors. The bad news is we could see a lot more pain before this is over. A "margin call" is when an investment, bought with borrowed money, decreases in value past a certain point, and an investor either has to put up more money or sell the investment. And we're seeing margin calls as Lehman and others liquidate their trading books. What's more, we're seeing margin calls in oil. Speculators pushing prices down Now, here's where I eat ...