meint Sy Harding / Street Smart Report. Interessant daher hier der bei Marketwatch getätigte weitere Ausblick von Harding, dessen Kommentare ich im übrigen sehr schätze, für den restlichen Verlauf des Jahres 2008.
Street smarts make for profits
Commentary: Sy Harding is one of the few winners so far in 2008
Harding räumt hier in seinem Comment unzweifelhaft die negativen Rahmenbedingen ein:
"As we have said several times in the last year, 'It isn't rocket science to expect that the worst housing meltdown in 30 years, the worst financial system crisis since the Great Depression, the bursting of the worst consumer debt bubble ever, the greatest government debt level in history, and a few other 'worst ever' conditions, would result in a worse than usual economic recession. Going back to the recessions prior to those mild events of 2001 and 1991, the recession of 1981-82 lasted for 16 months, and the unemployment rate reached 10.8%. The 1973-75 recession also lasted 16 months, during which unemployment reached 9.0%. If we are just entering a similar 16-month recession, it would not end until early 2010.' "
Um aber dann aber letztendlich zu der interessanten Aussage zu gelangen, warum er nun den Markt entert:
Harding says this ties in with his reading of stocks: "The stock market is in a serious bear market, which will see its low for this year in the October/November timeframe, but will not see its final low until 2009 or 2010. That is that, like the bear markets of 2000-2002, and 1973-74, this one will also last for upwards of three years."
But, short-term at least, Street Smart is slipping back into the market.
Was Harding da nun bevorzugt, ist einsehbar unter
http://www.marketwatch.com/news/story/...92F2-4C5F-A670-D8024B17C026} "Wenn Sie nicht wissen, wer Sie sind, ist die Börse ein verdammt kostspieliger Ort, es herauszufinden." (David Dreman)