There are two main points to be taken away from this week’s meetings. First, the Germans really took control. This has been coming for a long time, and it’s not like we haven’t discussed it in these letters. Second, Britain either opted out or was shown the door, depending on…
…case you want to subscribe to that, too. Halifax, as you know, is not Toronto or Vancouver, so it’s only moderately overpriced. But I think my big takeaway from this trip is how stinkin’ happy Canadians are… just deliriously happy. We get off the plane, we go to our hotel,…
…http://www.johnmauldin.com/newsletters2.html. Click on the Subscribe button, and join me and my friends for some very interesting Conversations. (I know the price says $199 on the site, but for now you will only be charged for $129 - I promise.) And we are starting a renewal cycle with the subscriptions and…
…is “wired.” (You can subscribe to his letter at http://sarkargm.com.) He shot out a special note on the rather incendiary comments of Mr. Dijsselbloem. I have seen other comments similar to these (but less well-said), expressing various levels of disbelief about the timing of Dijsselbloem’s remarks, but here’s what Kiron…
…higher prices. (You can subscribe to Weldon at www.metal-monitor.com.) Weldon goes on to note that The Bank of Japan is also monetizing the national debt, purchasing 45 trillion of government debt in just 5 months, which is an annual rate of increase of 20%! Then he gives us this hat…
It’s All Greek To Me By Michael Lewitt “This is a great trap of the twentieth century: on the one side is the logic of the market, where we like to imagine we all start out as individuals who don’t owe each other anything. On the other is the logic…
…journalists, and government and NGO officials who want to subscribe to the newsletter should write to me at chinfinpettis@yahoo.com, stating your affiliation, please. Investors who want to buy a subscription should write to me, also at that address.
…link but you can subscribe if you like at http://www.foreignaffairs.org/.) I would like to recommend this essay to you, and quote a few paragraphs as a way to introduce today’s main topic: “From around 1870 until World War I, the world economy thrived in ways that look familiar today. The…
…that you really should subscribe to and read. It will help you keep up with what is going on in our fast-moving world. You can get it right here. And with that recommendation I think it is time to hit the send button. You have a great week. Mine will…
John Mauldin
John Mauldin
Jared Dillian