Money can be made in the stock market not just when it’s going up, but also when it’s going down. It’s really up to you how you want to approach it. Conventionally, investors would buy a stock and hold

The IMF has been very generous with Ecuador recently and this comes at a very interesting time. Could it be a coincidence that it coincides with what happened recently in the London embassy? IMF Executive

We are currently witnessing what will most likely be the longest bull market in history. Oddly, it has been the only bull market that stimulus measures never finished. 10 years after the Crisis, governments

After Lyft’s IPO, all eyes on now on Uber which has seen much attention in recent years after excellent growth. The only issue was that investors found out exactly what they feared: Uber loses a lot of

All of the central banks around the world have been engaging in stimulus to one degree or another. Whether it’s alongside negative rates or extremely low rates, either way, the easy money policy is global.

There are many sections of the financial system that are dangerous. Risky loans. Extreme leverage. Margin. Derivatives. Subprime. And the list goes on. Today we are faced with a growing crisis in Shadow

The Federal Reserve is an institution that prints money. Even their other policy of setting interest rates is done by printing money. It’s literally a printing press and the monopoly of the currency of

The Fed released their meeting minutes for their previous FOMC meeting and as expected, the market waited in anticipation and fear. What if they were making it seem like interest rates would increase?

As the old saying goes “It’s not what you make, it’s what you keep”, it has never been more true than today in 2019. There is a grand disparity in between the rich and middle class. Even though it continues

Debt can expand for years. In fact it has to or else the system will collapse. There’s no possible way that this can go on forever and that’s why every so often a slowdown occurs and then we have an economic

The economy is slowing down and even mainstream publications are admitting it. The stock market however is doing very well. It has been up as much as 30% in many cases. Risk is back on the table and investors

There are so many resources out there. Most are bought and paid for by the wrong groups. Most offer nothing of value. Most are best if they would just disappear into the pages of history. Over the years

In mainstream finance, we’re always looking at the same handful of indicators. It’s actually quite an embarrassment. U3 unemployment rate, U.S. stock market, 200-day moving average, PE Ratios, and a couple

We have watched stocks skyrocket this year, after taking a nosedive in the 4th quarter of 2018. Most analysts have suggested stocks will beat their previous highs and will go on for the foreseeable future.

We’ve heard this before. We’ve also heard it dismissed over and over again. We’ve been told it’s not true. But even in mainstream publications those who are interested can find the admissions of the highest

You thought that the derivatives were gone? Not a chance. You thought they were at least tamed, didn’t you? Well of course not. This began in the 80’s for the most part and just the thought of creating

The Australian real estate crisis continues. Every month it seems as though the numbers get worse. Prices are falling further and further, slowly but surely. Even though interest rates are at rock bottom

Financial advisors are everywhere. Every bank, every fund company, they’re after your money it seems. Countless news outlets have even been caught being paid to market companies in articles. The reader

Jobs numbers came out and they’re fantastic. Excellent. Amazing. And we should take them as a sign that the U.S. is still booming and has been for the last 10 years straight, right? I mean, jobs numbers

The sheer amount of debt right now in the U.S. is astronomical. Since the Financial Crisis, we have added unprecedented levels of debt, further increasing risk levels. We were told that countries, governments,