by jessefelder Superinvestors and the Art of Worldly Wisdom · #39: John Hussman On Navigating One Of The Most Overextended Stock Markets Of All Time At just seventeen years old,
Excerpted from John Hussman’s Market Comment, Key points 1) The May jobs “shocker” was largely a reflection of CARES coverage of corporate payrolls. 2) The gap between Wall Street and Main Street
by Mike Shedlock A debate over a sudden dramatic surge in Repos is raging. Is it or isn’t it QE4? Organic Growth On October 9, Powell discussed “Organic Growth”
Excerpted from John Hussman’s Weekly Market Comment, There are three principal phases of a bull market: the first is represented by reviving confidence in the future of business; the second
via hussmanfunds: While we don’t presently observe conditions to look for a ‘buying opportunity’ or a ‘bottom’ from a full-cycle standpoint, we do observe conditions that are permissive of a scorching
The Heart of the Matter by John Hussman of Hussman Funds Let’s be clear. October’s market decline was a rather mild warning shot. At its lowest close, the S&P 500 lost -9.9% from
via John P. Hussman, Ph.D.: Chuck Prince famously said we have to dance until the music stops. Actually the music had stopped already when he said that. – George Soros In
via hussmanfunds: Like bubbles on the sea of matter borne, they rise, they break, and to that sea return. – Alexander Pope Last week, the stock market recorded the most offensive
via John P. Hussman: I’ve often described what I call the Iron Law of Valuation: the higher the price investors pay for a given set of expected future cash flows, the
via Hussman Funds: Ever-increasing amounts of debt, taken on by those least able to pay it back. As the current Everything Bubble inflates to ever-more-absurd levels, larger loans must be
Follow link for full blog and charts, my edit below. www.hussmanfunds.com/comment/mc180604/ Consider two economic systems. In one, consumers work for employers to produce products and services. The employees are paid
"Keep watching credit spreads and European banks. Both risks have ramped up abruptly in recent days," h/t @hussmanjp pic.twitter.com/rwnCDP0rvg — Alastair Williamson (@StockBoardAsset) May 31, 2018 The ECB has been
by SpontaneousDisorder US stocks are well over double the valuations normally achieved at market bottoms (as previously shown by Hussman with measures most correlated with subsequent returns). Sentiment has also been