2024 11,24 03:38 |
|
2009 06,28 11:23 |
|
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- The top-performing letter that predicted the Crash of 2008 now predicts a confiscatory Franklin D. Roosevelt-style "bank holiday." But it's surprisingly sanguine about stocks -- in the (very) short term. The Harry Schultz Letter (HSL) was my pick for Letter of the Year in 2008 because it really did predict what it rightly called a coming "financial tsunami." But its performance in 2008 was still terrible, albeit arguably for technical reasons. ( See Dec. 28, 2008, column.) In its current issue, HSL reports rumors that "Some U.S. embassies worldwide are being advised to purchase massive amounts of local currencies; enough to last them a year. Some embassies are being sent enormous amounts of U.S. cash to purchase currencies from those governments, quietly. But not pound sterling. Inside the State Dept., there is a sense of sadness and foreboding that 'something' is about to happen ... within 180 days, but could be 120-150 days." あるUS大使館は、現地の政府から現地通貨を購入するため、大量のUS$を本国から静かに送られた、(但し英国ポンドはその限りではない、) Nevertheless, in the very short term, HSL's charting leads it to say: "we MAY not get a new bear market decline that many bears are predicting. Likewise, DJIA & S&P500 may build a Head-and Shoulders right shoulder."
• 35%-45% Government notes, bills and bonds. (Not U.S.) • 8%-10% Stocks (non-golds). • 10%-30% Commodities, via futures, commodity stocks and/or physical assets. • 35%-45% Gold stocks and bullion. PR |
|
コメント |
コメント投稿 |
|
trackback |
トラックバックURL |
忍者ブログ [PR] |