Economic Analysis
This stock is America’s 5G “landlord” … and it pays a 3.8% dividend
Editorial
March 18, 2019
I want to tell you about a 5G stock that could easily double within two to three years.No Free Lunch: Valuation Determines Return
Thoughts from the Frontline
March 15, 2019
Last week, I described the enormous challenges retirees face. One reason for that, aside from insufficient savings, is that markets haven’t delivered the returns many experts said we could plan on.
How the Green New Deal could hand you 300% profits
Editorial
March 11, 2019
It will lead to a big boom in a beaten down stock… one that soared 3,000% the last time it was launched into a bull market.Retirement Isn’t Happening
Thoughts from the Frontline
March 8, 2019
I have long said I don’t want to retire. I enjoy my work. It’s not too physical, other than the travel (which is finally beginning to wear on me). Also, my savings are not yet sufficient to sustain the retirement lifestyle Shane and I want. I could retire now but would rather wait.
How to be an “investing god”
Editorial
March 4, 2019
In today’s issue, I’m going to show you how to make money this year no matter where markets go.The Fed Is Playing a Dangerous Game
Thoughts from the Frontline
March 1, 2019
In an ideal world, we wouldn’t have to read the Federal Reserve’s rabbit entrails to discern the economy. But Since the Fed exists in the real world, and its decisions matter, we have to pay attention.
How communist spies lost $100 billion
Editorial
February 25, 2019
I’d like you to meet the most disruptive force on earth.Recession: Are We There Yet?
Thoughts from the Frontline
February 22, 2019
An old joke says economists predicted 15 of the last 10 recessions. In other words, they’re frequently wrong and often too pessimistic.
How we’ll collect 4.1% disruption-proof dividends
Editorial
February 18, 2019
Last summer on a Friday in late June, 33,000 Americans lost their jobs.Modern Monetary Madness
Thoughts from the Frontline
February 15, 2019
More than 10 years ago some Australian readers begin regaling me with the ideas of economist Bill Mitchell of the University of Newcastle in New South Wales. He was teaching about something he called (and he coined the term) Modern Monetary Theory. I looked into it and fairly quickly dismissed it as silly. Actually printing money as an economic policy? Get serious.
