Doesnt End Badly News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

“I take my hat off that you are able to continue picking up pennies in front of a steamroller. Reading your newsletter, I scratch my head in amazement at your ability to increase your exposures in a market you admit is the most expensive ever.” – @mlevin999 That was a comment I got on Twitter following  a recent newsletter.  where I discussed increasing our exposure concerning our short-term  “buy signals.” To wit: “The uptick in money flows did allow us to add some exposure to portfolios in holdings we had taken profits in with the previous ‘sell’ signal.” I can unders...

“I take my hat off that you are able to continue picking up pennies in front of a steamroller. Reading your newsletter, I scratch my head in amazement at your ability to increase your exposures in a market you admit is the most expensive ever.” – @mlevin999 That was a comment I got on Twitter following  a recent newsletter.  where I discussed increasing our exposure concerning our short-term  “buy signals.” To wit: “The uptick in money flows did allow us to add some exposure to portfolios in holdings we had taken profits in with the previous ‘sell’ signal.” I can unde...

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

the  future return of any bond, on the date of purchase, is calculable to the 1/100th of a cent, a bond buyer will not pay a price that yields a negative return in the future.  (This assumes a holding period until maturity. One might purchase a negative yield on a trading basis if expectations are benchmark rates will decline further.)  As noted, since bonds are loans to borrowers, the interest rate of a bond is tied to the prevailing rate environment at the time of issuance.  (For this discussion, we are using the 10-year Treasury rate often referred to as the “risk-free” rate.)