Trading Economy
Global Economics - Global Exchange: Free Trade & ProtectionMay 16, 2012
July 2006 Societies have traded for thousands of years. However, the last 35 years have seen an explosion in world trade. How has this global integration affected the world's economy and individual markets and how are the overall gains of world trade distributed?
Economic Meltdown : E-Trade Baby this coming week August 15, 2011May 17, 2012
Links Below Get your 160 Survival Books on CD before it's too late by making a donation at my blog www.newamerica-now.blogspot.com S&P head Agency may downgrade US again www.rawstory.com Saudi stock market first to plunge on S&P downgrade www.telegraph.co.uk China: "America Needs To Accept The Painful Fact That The Good Old Days Are Over"; Calls for International Supervision of Issuance of US Dollars and the Creation of a Global Reserve Currency cryptogon.com German Government Thinks Italy Too Big For EFSF To Save -Spiegel www.nasdaq.com G7 Preparing Statement To Support Dollar, EU, In Fact Everything That Would Otherwise Collapse Tomorrow, Before Asia Open www.zerohedge.com
53. A Simple Explanation of the US Economy for TradersApr 12, 2012
www.informedtrades.com An overview of the US Economy and the first two components of the economy which are natural resources and the labor force. Explanation meant for traders of the forex, futures, and stock markets. In our last lesson we gave an introduction to fundamental analysis with an introduction to the top down approach to analyzing fundamentals and the US Economy. In today's lesson we are going to expand our discussion on the US economy by looking at the different pieces which make up the economy and how each piece is relevant to us as traders of the stock, futures, and/or forex markets. The first component of any economy is its natural resources. One of the key factors that allowed the United States to grow so quickly and become one of the world powers that it is today, is that it is a land that is rich in natural resources from oil which drives our industry, to lumber to build our houses, to our large coastlines, great lakes, and rivers which provide shipping access and move goods throughout the country. Understanding what natural resources are most important to a country and understanding what affects the prices of those resources is beneficial to not only commodities traders who trade the actual commodities such as oil and gold but also to traders of the stock and forex markets. We will go into these correlations in more detail in later lessons but a short example is that the US economy relies heavily on oil, so when the price of oil goes higher this is ...
Gerald Celente speaks on Cap and Trade and other handicaps to the US economyMay 14, 2012
Gerald Celente interviewed on FOX Business
The Huge Mistake: Why cap and trade would be bad for the environment and the economyApr 06, 2012
This video, produced by EPA enforcement attorneys speaking on their own personal behalf, explains why cap-and-trade, while applicable for acid rain, will not work for climate change. It explains why a fee-and-dividend approach is more appropriate and will benefit the environment and the economy. Economists call this the "double dividend." The video is divided into three sections. 1. The Big Lie which is that cap-and-trade will work for climate change. The reality is that cap-and-trade works great for acid rain, but would not work for climate change. 2. The Big Rip-Off which discusses how carbon offsets make things even worse because they can be easily gamed and because all the money will flow to the cheapest offsets. 3. The real solution which discusses fee-and-rebate which provides a double benefit, helping both the environment and economy.
TEDxConcordia - Yan Ohayon - The Impact of Algorithmic TradingMay 15, 2012
Yan Ohayon demystifies and shares his experience with algorithmic trading and its impact on markets, our lives, and everything in between. About TEDx, x = independently organized event In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.
52. Fundamental Analysis and The US EconomyMay 18, 2012
www.informedtrades.com A lesson on the basics of fundamental analysis, the top down and bottom up, and the US Economy for traders of the stock, futures, and forex markets. there are two ways that traders analyze the markets which are known as technical analysis and fundamental analysis. As I also mentioned in that lesson while most people who buy and sell over the short term focus on technical analysis and most people who buy and sell over the long term focus on fundamental analysis, in my opinion both technical traders, fundamental traders, and investors can all benefit from at least having an understanding of both types of analysis even if they prefer one or the other as their primary tool they use to make their trading decisions. While technical analysis focuses solely on the analysis of historical price action, fundamental analysis focuses on everything else including things such as the overall state of the economy, interest rates, production, earnings, and management. When analyzing a stock, currency or commodity using fundamental analysis there are two basic approaches one can use which are known as bottom up analysis and top down analysis. Bottom up analysis very simply means looking at the details such, as earnings if we are talking about a stock, first and then working one's way up to the larger picture by looking at things such as the industry of the company who's stock you are trading and then finally the overall economic picture. Top down analysis on the other ...
Tickerguy Opines On The Economy And Gas PricesMay 16, 2012
Yes, silly season is in full swing, but you should understand clearly what's going on with gas prices, fraud in the economy, and the promises being made by political candidates. Demand real change folks. Time is running out. Offer your commentary here on the forum: market-ticker.org
Globalization, Trade Deficits, and the New Working ClassApr 03, 2012
Complete video at: fora.tv German journalist Gabor Steingart blames western nations' trade deficits for the shift of traditional manufacturing jobs to developing countries, a phenomenon he describes as a "second industrial age - blue-collar 2.0." ----- The 7 Fallacies of the Globalisation Debate: Is it destroying the West? The Flat World. Outsourcing. Free Trade. Each of these phrases is a flashpoint in one of the most heated debates of our lifetime: is it a force for good? - The Global Policy Institute Gabor Steingart is a German journalist and author. From 2001 until the end of June 2007, he headed the main city office of the news magazine Der Spiegel in Berlin today, he is responsible for the mirror office in Washington.
58. What Traders Need to Know About The Structure of The FedApr 12, 2012
www.informedtrades.com A lesson on the structure of the Federal reserve for traders and investors in the stock, futures, and forex markets. In our last lesson we finalized our discussion on the importance of interest rates and introduced the Federal Reserve. In today's lesson we're going to continue our discussion on the Federal Reserve by looking at the parts of the Fed which are relevant to us as traders so we can begin to understand how this one institution is able to create drastic moves in the markets. The Federal Reserve has many responsibilities which include regulating banking activity, playing a major role in operating the nation's payments system, and maintaining the stability of the financial system. The role that is most important to us as traders and therefore the role in which we will concentrate on in our lessons, is its role in conducting the nation's monetary policy. ***As a side note here the Federal Reserve is also the Central Bank of the United States. I say this here because most countries have something which operates in much the same way as the Fed which is many times referred to in other countries as the Central Bank. While these institutions may be structured differently from the Fed, from a broad perspective many of the things you learn in our lessons on monetary policy will apply to any central bank. While the Fed's objectives are set by law, its day to day activities are not subject to government approval. This is an important point to ...
71.How to Interpret the Index of Leading Economic IndicatorsApr 12, 2012
www.informedtrades.com A lesson on the Conference Board's Index of leading economic indicators for active traders and investors in the stock, futures, and forex markets. This lesson on InformedTrades.com www.informedtrades.com Latest Releasewww.conference-board.org
A Trader's Introduction to the YenApr 05, 2012
www.informedtrades.com A look at the Japanese Yen, and what traders should know about its history and the Japanese economy before trading it.
05-01-12 - "GENERATIONAL CYCLES" - Charles Hugh Smith on MACRO ANALYTICS.wmvMay 05, 2012
Gordon T Long and Charles Hugh Smith discuss GENERATIONAL CYCLES in Economics and Financial Markets.
68. Trading the News - The Consumer Price Index (CPI)Apr 11, 2012
www.informedtrades.com A lesson on the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for active traders and investors in the stock, futures and forex markets. Link to this lesson on InformedTrades.com: www.informedtrades.com Latest Release: www.bls.gov
Bob Chapman on Discount Gold and Silver Trading Jan 05 2010Nov 03, 2011
bobchapman.blogspot.com for details\ Bob Chapman on Discount Gold and Silver Trading Jan 05 2010 Bob Chapman discount gold silver trading Jim Rogers Financial Marc Faber gerald celente Gold and Silver Investment Robert Kiyosaki Mike Maloney Tucker Daniel Estulin Bilderberg Webster Griffin Tarpley alex jones peter schiff buy commodities federal reserve economic collapse crisis gata inflation bernanke LTCM max keiser stacy herbert comex GATA dollar fiat amero currency bretton stock market crash rothschild jp morgan goldman sachs
