Mad Hedge Hot Tips May 6, 2019 Fiat Lux The Five Most Important Things That Happened Today (and what to do about them) 1) The China Trade War Ratchets Up, with Trump imposing 25% tariffs on $200 billion more in imports. It seems that the negotiations were not going as well as advertised. The
Come join me for lunch for the Mad Hedge Fund Trader’s Global Strategy Update which I will be conducting in Las Vegas, Nevada on Thursday, May 9 at 12:00 noon. A three-course lunch will be followed by an extended question and answer period. I’ll be giving you my up to date view on stocks, bonds,
"Japan has gone from Paul Volcker to Ben Bernanke overnight," said legendary hedge fund manager, Stan Druckenmiller.
"We're in a secular bull market for the dollar . . . A strong dollar is a natural consequence of America emerging from a liquidity trap, while Europe and Japan are still stuck in one. The dollar is a growth stock, and growth stocks over time outperform utilities," said Paul McCulley, formerly the chief economist
"Every attempt to make war easy and safe will result in humiliation and disaster," said the Civil War General, William T. Sherman.
"At last the lake burst upon us - a noble sheet of blue water . . . walled in by a rim of snow-clad mountain peaks . . . as it lay there with the shadows of the mountains brilliantly photographed upon its still surface I thought it must surely be the fairest picture the
"Great entrepreneurs see patterns, where others see chaos," said Geoff Yang of venture capital firm Redpoint.
"The next leg of the bull market is going to have to be a fundamental leg, not a liquidity leg, and investors are in a little bit of a malaise trying to figure that out," said Anthony Scaramucci of Skybridge Capital.
"Homo Sapiens, the first truly free species, is about to decommission the natural selection, the force that made us," said E.O. Wilson, a Harvard University biology professor.
"In the world of business, bad news often surfaces serially. You see a cockroach in your kitchen; as the days go by, you meet his relatives," said Oracle of Omaha, Warren Buffett.