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Minyanville MarketPlace
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Learn With Us
MVEd content is linked to Minyanville's real time thought stream to keep you tuned into market flow (important for learning). Return often! Check out these MVEd affiliates: University of Minyanville. UMV is where the college crowd hangs. MV Kids. Kids can have interactive fun while learning personal finance basics.
Posts to Ponder
Make It SoNovember 21, 2008Prof Zucchi ponders a situation where the government wipes away speculative credit default swap contracts.Social StudiesNovember 20, 2008Prof Depew links the field of socionomics to market behavior.Guide PostNovember 19, 2008Checking in from Japan, Mr P suggests that our 'guides' are giving us the wrong directions. What does Mr P advise?Bond AgentNovember 18, 2008Prof Sedacca currently sees more longer term opportunities in bonds than in stocks.General HospitalNovember 17, 2008Minyan Peter thinks that, although the financial system has been stabilized, a cancerous disease remains.Last Chance BranchNovember 14, 2008As more companies step forward requesting bailouts, Prof Depew ponders whether we have the will to stop them.Spec SheetNovember 13, 2008Prof Goepfert senses that lack of speculation in pink sheet stocks may signal a turnaround.Jumping the SharkNovember 12, 2008Toddo wonders whether we might quickly 'jump the shark' from deflation to hyperinflation. What does Mr P suggest?Dirty WindowsNovember 12, 2008Prof Jeffery notes that government communication concerning the bailout is becoming more opaque.Change of Scenery
November 11, 2008Professor Depew explains why he thinks hyperinflation is not a likely scenario in the near term.Social StudiesNovember 10, 2008Mr P shares an example of how government intervention in markets leads to unintended, and undesirable, consequences.Emotion in MotionNovember 7, 2008How emotions can bias decision-making.Cause and EffectNovember 6, 2008Minyan Peter notes that the 10 largest rallies in US market history followed government interventions.Hamburger HillNovember 5, 2008Prof Depew thinks that bureaucrats are under estimating the severity of credit market problems.Trick or TreatNovember 4, 2008Toddo dons a costume as 'The US Economy' and has some Halloween fun on the NYC subway.Scare TacticsNovember 3, 2008Prof Depew shares some 'spooky' credit market data.Car CrashOctober 31, 2008Podcast discusses car company bailout vs. bankruptcy, among other issues.Double HeaderOctober 30, 2008Prof Fleckenstein ponders what's in store after this phase of the credit crunch.Back in the U.S.S.A.October 29, 2008Prof Sedacca discusses state control of markets and our growing investment portfolio run by the government.Staying Power
October 28, 2008Jeff Saut notes that a key to successful investing is to avoid catastrophic losses.Podcast Broadcast
October 27, 2008On this podcast, Profs Depew and Bortnicker discuss inflation vs deflation, among other things.Against the WindOctober 24, 2008How Prof Katsenelson copes with buying stock in declining markets.Alphabet SoupOctober 23, 2008Prof Payne discusses some of the acronym heavy bail out programs.Sinking ShipsOctober 22, 2008Prof Shedlock discusses the dramatic decline in overseas shipping volume.Hunkering Down
October 21, 2008Given the current credit market situation, Prof Depew advises individuals to pay down debt and save capital for future buying opportunities.Burned at the StakeOctober 20, 2008Can we blame the credit crisis on free markets if they no longer exist?On DeMarkOctober 17, 2008To evaluate the potential for a market trend change, Prof Depew shares a technique for assessing whether a current trend is near exhaustion.A New New DealOctober 16, 2008Prof Goldberg wonders building projects similar to those undertaken during the Great Depression could buoy the economy.Political EconomyOctober 15, 2008Professor Reeves reminds us that US government intervention in markets is nothing new.Lessons LearnedOctober 14, 2008On the back of last week's waterfall decline and Monday's huge rally, Toddo offers some lessons from the market action. |
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