Can you recommend a good economic newsletter?

Discussion in 'Educational Resources' started by NW_Trader24, Mar 6, 2015.

  1. Hi,

    What economic newsletter do you like and recommend? Ideally I'd like:

    - fairly neutral bias (that is, a newsletter that can examine various scenarios from central banks create deflation, central banks create hyperinflation, central banks come up with soft landing end game)
    - About weekly timeframe
    - Reasonable price (say a few hundred $s per year or so).

    Any ideas? Thanks in advance.
     
  2. xandman

    xandman

    Grant's Interest Rate Observer and BCA Research.

    Following your favorite pundits is probably more economical. I say we go with a blogroll. But. it's your thread.....
     
  3. just21

    just21

    Blogs to search for Tim Duy's fedwatch, Mish global, Yadeni
     
  4. Mish global? Talk about credentials. Lol!
     
  5. zdreg

    zdreg

    grant's interest rate letter is very expensive.
     
  6. eurusdzn

    eurusdzn

    Wouldnt it be better if an individual decided what things were necessary to watch then
    worked towards developing their own scenarios. Are not newsletters an example of expecting too much from a minimal amount of work at a deep discount? This is just for discussion. I cant do this.

    Maberick74, (has left the building?) has rhetorically asked how can a small
    trader/investor trade this way with the vast information deficit he is up against?
    Seems that SLA and other methods acknowledge this for better or worse.

    I think Mark Chandler is good. He has taken a stance that the course towards interest rate normalization isnt as fickle as the media portrays. The shoe seems to fit today.
     
    Last edited: Mar 6, 2015
  7. Anyone have an opinion on Mauldin's 'Over my Shoulder?'
     
  8. xandman

    xandman

    Permabear of the decade who took over from David Tice. Is he even trained as a classical economist? Or an evangelist of some weird economic sect?

    Just go straight to the source if your serious. http://www.nber.org/