By: Esteban. on Giovedì 19 Giugno 2014 17:22
Bulfin, ma quale divergenza del cazzzzz
le divergenze dipendono dai trend e come i trend durano sino a quando non fanno più trend ..
un conto è basarsi solo sui grafici ... un altro capire perchè una economia sta battendo in testa e capirne l'evoluzione ... in particolare quando si tratta di capire le MINKIATE che stanno combinando sui mercati ...
quando avrai pure tu una pagina dedicata alle chiamate che hai fatto PRIMA e verificate poi, sarai considerato per le tue capacità e magari per i libri che hai scritto prevedendo correttamente "il futuro" allora magari se ne riparla ... Ti potrai Lodare e sbrodolare a ragione ... e avrai chi difende il tuo nome LOL dagli scarafaggi ...
sino ad allora cerca di conviverci con il fatto che sei una persona qualsiasi ...
se l'analisi tecnica ti permette di salvare il cul, quella fondamentale ed economica ti permette di capire se ti stanno prendendo per il cul ...
l'insieme delle 2 fa la differenza ...
P.S.
Oltre a Faber, pure Zibordi(a cui Faber sta sulle palle) fa la differenza ... certo, se vivete solo di divergenze è un altra storia ...
Fatti un FLASH ....
Career[edit]
Faber was born in Zürich and schooled in Geneva, Switzerland, where he raced for the Swiss National Ski Team (B-Team).[1] He studied Economics at the University of Zurich and, at the age of 24, earned a Ph.D. in Economics, graduating magna cum laude.[5]
During the 1970s Faber worked for White Weld & Company Limited in New York City, Zürich, and Hong Kong. He moved to Hong Kong in 1973. He was a managing director at Drexel Burnham Lambert Ltd Hong Kong[6] from the beginning of 1978 until the firm's collapse in 1990. In 1990, he set up his own business, Marc Faber Limited. Faber now resides in Chiangmai, Thailand, though he keeps a small office in Hong Kong.[7]
Investment views[edit]
In 1980s[edit]
Faber is credited for advising his clients to get out of the stock market before the October 1987 crash.[8]
In 2000s[edit]
Faber predicted the rise of oil, precious metals, other commodities, emerging markets, and especially China in his book Tomorrow's Gold: Asia's Age of Discovery. He also correctly predicted the slide of the U.S. dollar since 2002.[9] He stated that there are few value investments available, except for farmland and real estate in some emerging markets like Russia, Paraguay, and Uruguay.[10] and the Manhattan Mises Circle.[11]
He also expressed temporary bullishness for the U.S. Dollar in mid-2008, before it dramatically recovered and positive expectations for holding the Japanese yen.[12] In December 2008, Faber said, "I think a recovery will not come in the next couple of years, maybe in five, 10 years' time".[13]
In 2009, Faber predicted with full confidence that the Federal Reserve's policy of keeping interest rates near zero would lead to hyperinflation approaching levels seen in Zimbabwe[14] which turned out to be absolutely wrong.
In 2010s[edit]
In 2012, Faber claimed that there was a "100% chance" of a global economic recession.[15][16]
On March 27, 2013, Faber said that the U.S. is creating nowhere-to-hide bubbles in many emerging economies such as Indonesia, the Philippines, and Thailand (up four times from 2009 lows).[17]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc_Faber