Forget Warren Buffett: Invest Like Jim Cramer – and Win Big!
Can you beat the market by imitating Jim Cramer’s favorite stock picks? According to his recent track record the answer is: “Yes, you can!” Let’s take a look. Words: 404
Can you beat the market by imitating Jim Cramer’s favorite stock picks? According to his recent track record the answer is: “Yes, you can!” Let’s take a look. Words: 404
With bullish analysts predicting the S&P 500 index will finish above 1500 this year the recent pullback may [well be] be just a blip. On the other hand, here are seven reasons U.S. indicies could lose 20% or more in the next two months. Words: 719
Understanding silver is not difficult but ACTING upon your understanding and purchasing the physical metal is PSYCHOLOGICALLY a VERY difficult thing to do. You will always second guess the timing, always be told you are crazy for paying REAL MONEY for a piece of metal and ALWAYS be having to justify your ACTIONS to those who have taken NO ACTION. [Let me explain things further and lay out some sound reason why you should sell whatever gold you currently own and buy silver instead.] Words: 2273
Most first quarter 2011 earnings reports are in and…over three-quarters exceeded expectations… [with] results showing a desirable combination of growing revenues, profitability and cash flow … [As such,] today’s stock market valuations are conservative compared to typical bull markets accompanied by investor enthusiasm. In the past, using 2011′s estimated earnings, the average P/E ratio could easily be 15 and…that would put the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) at 15,000 today – about 20% above today’s level. [Were we to] add in high optimism like the kind we’ve seen in other investments recently, a 20 P/E ratio would be possible – and the DJIA would be 20,000 – 60% higher [than it is today! Let's take a look at the possibility.] Words: 540
“Gold bugs” routinely solicit my prediction regarding the future gold price, assuming I must be an “educated” gold bug since my hedge fund happens to maintain large gold exposure… [but such an answer] depends on variables [such as] what time period? Next week? Month? Year? Ten years? [and] compared to what? U.S. dollars? Euros? Real estate? Gummi bears! [Let me explain.] Words: 955

Whole oceans of ink have been spilled detailing the good and not-so-good points of the closed-end fund CEF (Central Fund of Canada) and the twin ETF’s GLD (SPDR Gold Trust) and SLV (iShares Silver Trust) funds. My goal here is to distill the salient points down to the fewest words possible to help make your due diligence task somewhat less…well…tasking. [Let's go!] Words: 650
The U.S. dollar is in a classic dead cat bounce as it appears to fight desperately to avoid dropping below the much watched ‘72′ level. We say fight, but the real situation is not a fight at all; it’s a managed decline by the United States to lower the value of its currency and ultimately inflate away the mountain of debt that it realizes is impossible to ever re-pay… [and that will be of major benefit to future gold and silver prices and even more so to the stock of companies that mine the metals. Let me explain.] Words: 1100
Many novice observers may wonder why we have a debt ceiling at all when our government has never shown the slightest inclination to respect its prior self-imposed limits [and, as such, why all the] seeming urgency to Congressional negotiations to raise the debt ceiling. [Let me explain in no uncertain terms.] Words: 1073
The [current] big fiscal fight [in Washington is] over when and how to increase the debt limit i.e. whether [or not] the Obama administration will be allowed to spend this country into oblivion. The administration has been hard at work trying to shape the message and public opinion. Unsurprisingly, much of that message is less than 100 percent accurate. [Let me explain.] Words: 946
Investors of all stripes must now be aware both of the bull market in gold/silver and the bear market in the U.S. dollar. Despite all of the rhetoric, however, it seems that little is actually understood about how these two phenomena are actually connected. Ultimately, this connection (or lack thereof) has serious implications for both markets. [Let's examine the situation more closely.] Words: 778