In 2007 the Real Estate Bubble began to deflate with Subprime mortgages busting the loudest. The stock market collapse in half in 2008. This 60-Minutes special features experts that say 2010 is going to be worse. Millions more Americans are going to face foreclosure with their homes underwater, even prime mortgages. Home values are going to decrease another 30-50% in the most inflated markets. Get out now and go into safer assets. Be ready investors and 401k holders, your stocks are about get cut in half AGAIN when this new panic across the entire platform of the housing market in 2010/2011. Deflation, then more bailouts/stimulus, then serious inflation.
Okay just a years ago Freddie Mac, Fannie Mae, American International Group, Inc were top stocks averaging between the three $69.50 a share. Okay they fell and individuals with money already in may have lost value. But my questions is, is this the perfect time for me to jump in a buy, buy, buy. I believe the country will bailout these company and their stock value will eventually return to where they were. Is this a good assumption? Will these turn out to be worth while investments?
Okay just a years ago Freddie Mac, Fannie Mae, American International Group, Inc were top stocks averaging between the three $69.50 a share. Okay they fell and individuals with money already in may have lost value. But my questions is, is this the perfect time for me to jump in a buy, buy, buy. I believe the country will bailout these company and their stock value will eventually return to where they were. Is this a good assumption? Will these turn out to be worth while investments?
Review
The Neatest Little Guide stands alone. There is no other book on the market like this one. — Michael H. Sherman, Chairman, Sierra Global Management, LLC –This text refers to an alternate
Product Description
Bodie, Kane, and Marcus’ INVESTMENTS is the leading textbook for the graduate/MBA investments market. It is recognized as the best blend of practical and theoretical coverage, while maintaining an appropriate rigor and clear writing style. Its unifying theme is that security markets are nearly efficient, meaning that most securities are usually priced appropriately given their risk and return attributes. The text places greater emphasis on asset allocation, and offers a much broader and deeper treatment of futures, options, and other derivative security markets than most investment texts.
