Click here to advertise

 


 

 
Send Letters to the Editor
 
 
Visitor Medical Insurance
Sharp and Smart Investing
Sysoft eRFP
Swimming & Watersports
Sysoft Bid Management
Finance
GetFinest.com
Sysoft Right Hire
 
   

Falling productivity and capacity utilization signal the end of long-term bull market in word stock markets – a repeat of 1929-33
Fred Day
Mar. 6, 2007

Productivity is falling in every country. In addition, percentage of capacity utilization is falling in those countries. The scenario is worst in China, North America and Euro Zone. Japan and rest of Asia also look bad.

Whenever productivity and capacity utilization falls together, it signal deep deflation spreading like wild fire. In the past analytics have shown again and again that fall in capacity utilization is the first signal of slowdown. When wages also fall with it, it is the smoke of deflation.

Quantitative models that look at capacity utilization in steel and copper manufacturing is predicting for some time deep depression in world economies especially in India and China. United states and Euro Zone are headed for deep recessions. This model tracks the activities of two specific manufacturing activities.

The same was also seen just before 1929 crash of the stock market. The falling productivity and capacity utilization creates parabolic tops in stock markets. What that means is that the recovery in the stock market takes a very long time.



SMART LIVING & INVST. ARTICLES

Why stocks and gold are moving in tandem – where is the inflation beast?
Peter Oberois
Whenever the economy gets its liquidity from borrowing, the gold and stock markets run in tandem. Many analysts confuse between inflation driven gold market and borrowed liquidity driven bull markets.
READ MORE>>

100,000 jobs last month, the fewest in two years, after a gain of 111,000 in January-a sign of deflating economy headed for recession
MarlaGuthrie
Since early eighties the bull market that started in 1982 has shown an interesting relationship to underemployment. Underemployment is defined as lack of adequate opportunities in the economy.
READ MORE>>

Rise in S&P in recent days is a function of underemployment because of fiscal incentives – where will the stock market be at the end of the year?
Allan Hershey
Dow can drop precipitously if the correlation is correct. As underemployment changes to unemployment, stock markets will implode with extreme power.
READ MORE>>

Falling productivity and capacity utilization signal the end of long-term bull market in word stock markets – a repeat of 1929-33
Fred Day
Productivity is falling in every country. In addition, percentage of capacity utilization is falling in those countries. The scenario is worst in China, North America and Euro Zone. Japan and rest of Asia also look bad.
READ MORE>>

Failure of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac – a nightmare that can come true if economy tanks and deflation skyrockets foreclosure
Peter Oberois
Federal Reserve is finally realizing the risk of failure of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. The massive portfolio of these two institutions contains home loans that not only back affordable housing but also others.
READ MORE>>

AT&T shareholders will decide executive compensation – a new era in corporate accountability and fairness in the middle of deflation and cracking Wall Street
Sam Adelton
The fundamentals of the market is bad and once these executives find no reason to inflate profit any further, the real shock of the millennium will be in – the corporations were manipulating the books just like backdating options.
READ MORE>>

If and when Dow, S&P and Nasdaq opens limit down for several days – how can you protect yourself?
Sam Adelton
When limit down occurs, there may not be any official bids. That is dangerous because the next day it can go again limit down. If markets do not trade, you will not be able to exit the market.
READ MORE>>

MORE ARTICLES >>

 
Web www.indiadaily.com
 
Add RSS headlines
 
 
 
 
Click here to get ad specs and place your ad or Click here to contact the advertisement department
   
  Send Letters to the Editor
 
 

Close Window