-
By Frank Holmes |
March 12, 2013
Since the Dow hit its March 2009 low, many sage market players followed the stimulative monetary and fiscal policies and invested heavily in equities. Only in retrospect can their bold calls be recognized as wise.
-
By Noah Buhayar and Dakin Campbell, Bloomberg |
November 27, 2012
JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon would be the best person to lead the U.S. Treasury Department in a financial crisis, billionaire investor Warren Buffett said.
-
By Phil Flynn |
October 22, 2012
We saw many get hit as commodity fund long positions sank to a 12-week low. Oil prices got hit off fears that China was slowing and Europe would not get its act together.
-
By Phil Flynn |
October 3, 2012
As oil prices soared to a record high in 2008, traders, politicians and regulators were stunned as oil made a move of historical portions. Now oil traders are cheering the overturning of position limit rules.
-
By Phil Flynn |
August 21, 2012
As if we did not have enough reasons for oil to rally, another has just developed and we'll call it Tropical Depression Number 9.
-
By Rich Nelson |
June 20, 2012
Hog slaughter will remain tight through next week, meaning prices will likely hold gains. Cash cattle aims lower.
-
By Rick Green, Bloomberg |
June 12, 2012
Here’s a chronology of events leading to the disclosure and aftermath of JPMorgan's $2 billion 'hedging' loss.
-
By Jon Nadler |
April 9, 2012
At least in part, the rise in gold can also be attributed to the news out of India that the country’s jewelers called off their three week-old protest strike.
-
By Ambereen Choudhury and Christine Harper, Bloomberg |
March 14, 2012
A departing Goldman Sachs Group Inc. employee mounted an unprecedented public attack on its “toxic and destructive” culture in a New York Times opinion piece, becoming the first serving insider to openly criticize the firm.
-
By Irene Aldridge |
September 1, 2011
High frequnecy traders are always looking to go just a little faster, but that's created the wrong perception of what they actually do
