Stock Capitalist

Les and Simon are a couple of “Stock Capitalists” that scour thru literally hundreds of stock market related sites, newsletters, e-mails, blogs, etc… and “siphon” out great ideas, quotes, recommendations, and stock market related information. They have been trading the stock market for more than 20 years and offer some of their insight and best articles of interest.

Posts Tagged ‘amazon’

Amazon.com: Robert Prechter

20th July 2010 by Couxubbiz Comments Off

“Robert Prechter” Showing 1 – 16 of 98 Results. Choose a. Department. to … Elliott Wave Principle by Jr. Robert R. Prechter and A.J. Frost (Kindle Edition …

Sue the Fed, Dubai in Trouble, Coming Food Crisis and More! | 5 …

11th November 2008 by unknown 1 Comment

China gave oil a $6 boost early yesterday, but all gains were erased by the N.Y.

Sue the Fed, Dubai in Trouble, Coming Food Crisis and More!

11th November 2008 by Les Comments Off

China gave oil a $6 boost early yesterday, but all gains were erased by the NY Merc Exchange opening today. Oil ’s autumnal decline has landed like a salty finger in a frothy beer in the UAE: The Dubai stock market has fallen flat.

Oct-30 World Daily Markets Briefing

30th October 2008 by Bikini Girl Comments Off

US Stocks at a Glance US STOCKS – Market rises on rate – cut boost, credit thaw NEW YORK – US stocks rose on Thursday as investors bet that a spate of interest rate cuts by central banks around the world, including the Federal Reserve, …

Fannie & Freddie Govt. Takeover

16th October 2008 by Ken Comments Off

The government’s planned takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, expected to be announced as early as this weekend. Treasury Department concluded that Freddie’s accounting methods had overstated its capital cushion, according to the New York times. The proposal to place Fannie and Freddie into a government-run conservatorship grew as the fear that foreign investors might not be repaid.

World Daily Markets Briefing

15th October 2008 by Isaac Comments Off

Recession fears returned after trillions of dollars pledged for bank bailouts from Europe to Asia helped allay fears of an imminent financial meltdown .