Central banks shift into shares as low rates hit revenues

Discussion in 'Wall St. News' started by Visaria, Jun 16, 2014.

  1. Visaria

    Visaria

  2. Bob111

    Bob111

    that would explain to me,why market(US in particular) is hitting high after high and have gone 150 f*** % basically on nothing

    http://finance.yahoo.com/news/imf-cuts-u-growth-forecast-133002233.html

    pathetic growth with even more pathetic perspectives. this sounds about right to me,because like i said many times- i see no growth in US,until they (gvt) start changing major things like taxes ,regulations etc,making the country more 'business friendly'
    but market doesn't seems to care about it. just up and up every single day. while world banks (and companies) are keep cutting the outlook for the future.
     
  3. clacy

    clacy

    Get long then. And then get out before they decide to dump their shares :)
     
  4. Bob111

    Bob111


    that's what i do on my 401K,but i have no balls to go all in. simply because i (and looks like many more retail participants) don't get it. i don't understand this voodoo economics
     
  5. It's a rather unfortunate misnomer to call the institutions entitled in the article "central banks". China's SAFE isn't a central bank by any stretch of the imagination, even though it's officially supposed to be a part of PBoC. SAFE, as well as SNB, Danmarks Nationalbank and Norges Bank, are all acting as sovereign wealth funds. Of course, they buy equities, what else are they supposed to do with their money?
     
  6. Bob111

    Bob111

  7. clacy

    clacy

  8. Bob111

    Bob111

    i'm not picking..i'm just saying
     
  9. At least we can repeat 1929 again!
     
  10. clacy

    clacy

    Didn't mean to imply that you were picking tops. It's tempting to do, and every time I do it, I remind myself that this thing has far greater odds of continuing than topping with the Fed behind it.
     
    #10     Jun 18, 2014