-
By James J. Green, AdvisorOne |
March 14, 2011
The top market-moving news for the week: the Japanese earthquake, the Fed meeting, and inflation readings, including PPI and CPI.
-
By Mike Patton |
March 1, 2011
What’s the difference between tulips, the South Sea Company, stocks in the Roaring Twenties, Japan’s Nikkei in the 80s, the NASDAQ 90s, the recent housing boom, the current price of gold—and bonds?
-
By Alexei Bayer |
December 1, 2010
Japan has become the boogeyman of U.S. monetary policymakers. A country which in the mid-1980s was on the march to conquer global consumer markets with...
-
By John Sullivan, AdvisorOne |
November 2, 2010
Based on a slowing recovery and its impact on economic activity and prices, policy board members of the Bank of Japan members concurred that it was necessary for the bank to further enhance monetary easing.
-
By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
October 28, 2010
The Bank of Japan held off on further action on monetary easing on Thursday, instead keeping interest rates close to zero and announcing the details of its previously announced plan to buy up assets.
-
By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
October 5, 2010
Japan's central bank caused a stir on Tuesday when it lowered the benchmark interest rate from the previous target of 0.1% to a new rate of 0%-0.1%.
-
By Ronald Delegge, ETFguide.com |
October 1, 2010
With the Federal Reserve reiterating its stance on a low interest rate environment, falling bond yields have been a major investment theme so far this...
-
By James J. Green, AdvisorOne |
August 9, 2010
What's happening this week.
-
By Kenneth Silber, Research |
June 1, 2009
On December 29, 1989, Japan's Nikkei 225 stock index closed out a triumphant decade at 38,916. The Nikkei had begun the 1980s below 7,000 and...
-
By Staff Writer |
May 2, 2006
LONDON (HedgeWorld.com)--The liquidation of Long-Term Capital Management after the Russian government defaulted on its rouble-denominated debt is a chilling reminder for any hedge fund investor of what can happen when a bold strategy goes catastrophically wrong. It is thus unsurprising that a whole body of literature is emerging to analyse...