So What Should We Worry About?
May 7, 2007
Today's Outside the Box is a very interesting piece written by Louis-Vincent Gave and the team at GaveKal entitled "Part 2: So What Should We Worry About?" His article is a follow up to an earlier one that he wrote on why he, and the rest of the GaveKal team, had been bullish on the markets a couple of months ago. This letter is to answer the question "what could go wrong" with their previous outlook in light of the recent market climate.
For those of you unfamiliar with GaveKal, the firm was started in the late 1990s in London by Charles Gave, Louis-Vincent Gave and Anatole Kaletsky. GaveKal is a research firm, focusing on macro economics and tactical asset allocation for institutional clients around the world. Louis-Vincent is the CEO of GaveKal where he contributes frequently to the research and was the main author of their books Our Brave New World and The End is Not Nigh.
Let me make a quick remark regarding the latter of his 2 books. The End is Not Nigh has just recently been released and I highly recommend it as a good read. It is a great example of a book that presents a positive view of not just the markets but of the developing world as well. You can purchase the book directly from their website (www.gavekal.com) or through Amazon.
I trust that you will enjoy this week's Outside the Box from the always thought-provoking Louis-Vincent Gave.
John Mauldin, Editor
Outside the Box
subscribers@mauldineconomics.com
Are you missing out?
Look over John Mauldin's shoulder and find out.
As a reader of Outside The Box, you already profit from John Mauldin's insights on vital information you may not get anywhere else. But you could be doing even better... you're still missing out on most of the unique research and commentaries that John receives from his network of elite investors and analysts every day. Discover how easy it is to look over John's shoulder, and get everything you've been missing today.
Part 2: So What Should We Worry About?
At the beginning of April, we published a report entitled Part 1: Why We Remain Bullish. In that report we returned to some of the key themes we have presented in our research in recent years, namely a) the positive changes that our underpinning global economic growth, and b) the continued undervaluation of equities. We also introduced a new reason…