Asset Allocation

We are at the end of the most remarkable period in history in regards to money, investments and the economy and also reaching social, moral, and political low points in history.

The ultimate hedge against inflation is precious metals, and I expect gold, silver and platinum to head much higher in the next months and years.

Investors may be wondering how to position their portfolio to hedge against inflation and this article identifies which asset classes have beat inflation in recent years.

Harry S. Dent Jr. has dire warnings for equities investors and, if his metrics are correct, investors could face a 1929 or 2008-style market collapse in "The Everything Bubble" declining 55%-68%. 

The rise in the Dow could end tomorrow or perhaps we could see a continued rise for a limited time but trying to catch the last few points of the rise is an extremely dangerous exercise that could lead to ruin.

Pot stocks are projected to see major growth in the next few years which will radically boost the value of pot stocks and that could make the present a very good time to invest in marijuana stocks..

The chart below looks at the Silver/S&P 500 ratio over the past 40-years, highlighting several long-term trends and it suggests that silver is on course to outperform the S&P 500 for years to come.

Gold mining stocks are much more volatile than gold bullion and have a variety of additional risks dependent on their company structure, jurisdiction of operations, and operational efficiency but they can be an alluring option for investors who are looking for exceptional returns in gold bull markets. Here's why.

We are being brainwashed – gaslighted – into ignoring current threats – into believing that these threats are not real.

By definition, rare events should seldom occur and applying that understanding to financial markets assumes that all market events follow a normal distribution or, in layman's terms, a bell-shaped curve. More specifically, the statistics say that 99.7% of all daily movements should fall within three standard deviations of the mean, no more. Well, guess what? New research suggests that they clearly don't follow such a pattern - that "unlikely" doesn't mean "never". [Let me expand on that.] Words: 1079; Charts: 1