Financial Sense Newshour
Feb/03/2012
Rick Santelli–A Day of Reckoning Is Coming on the National Debt
The Average US Family Owes $680,000
Jim is pleased to welcome Rick Santelli from CNBC this week. Rick and Jim cover a number of key issues, including the exploding national debt, the mass mortgage refinance program (taxpayers will pay), and what drives today’s futures markets.
Feb/02/2012
“Chasing Madoff”–The Real Story Behind the Largest Ponzi Scheme in History
Producer/Director Jeff Prosserman discusses his explosive documentary, “Chasing Madoff”
Jim is pleased to welcome Producer/Director Jeff Prosserman to discuss his explosive new documentary "Chasing Madoff," the story of Harry Markopolos and his ten year struggle to expose Bernie Madoff and save investors' life savings. Finding himself trapped in a web of epic deceit, the once unassuming Boston securities analyst turned vigilante investigator now feared for his life and the safety of his family, as he discovered no one would listen. "Chasing Madoff" tells the story the regulators hid from the public and which is still widely ignored by the media.
Feb/01/2012
Doug Noland on Global Government Ponzi Finance
Get ready for QE3, QE4, QE5, QE6, QE7...
Jim welcomes Douglas Noland, Senior Portfolio Manager at Federated Investors Inc. Doug discusses the global credit crisis, and believes the greatest bubble in the history of mankind is ready to unfold.
Jan/31/2012
Ned Schmidt: Bottom Forming in the Ag Markets–Likely Complete by Mid-February
Expect higher prices for sugar, cotton, palm oil and beef this year
Jim welcomes back Ned Schmidt CFA of the Agri-Food Value View report. Ned sees the agriculture markets bottoming in February with higher prices likely this spring, particularly in sugar, cotton, palm oil, beef and hogs. Ned also believes outlook for the U.S. farm machinery market may not be as strong as the Street believes.
Jan/28/2012
Ralph Acampora: Stocks Headed For Higher Ground; Blue Chips Breaking Out
Also, Ryan Puplava with his Market Wrap Up and Rob Bernard with the Fixed Income Report
Jim Puplava welcomes back noted technician Ralph Acampora this week. Ralph sees stocks headed higher, and is particularly bullish on the blue chip stocks, which are technically breaking out. In addition, Ryan Puplava checks in with a wrap-up of the markets, and Rob Bernard of the PFS Group discusses fixed income opportunities.
James J Puplava CFP With
Jim Puplava’s Big Picture: As Good As It Gets
Also on the Big Picture: “In Search of Yield−The Changing Make-up of Market Dynamics”
In this segment, Jim addresses "As Good As It Gets" which refers to the reality that economic growth in the future will have limitations. Jim’s next Big Picture topic is, "In Search of Yield−the changing make-up of market dynamics."
Jim’s Big Picture: Don’t Die Broke
What the Fed’s Zero Interest Rate Policy and higher taxes will mean to your retirement
In this Big Picture segment, Jim and John discuss Federal Reserve policy, higher taxes and how to avoid an impoverished retirement. Jim also takes your Q-Calls.
Jan/27/2012
James Dines: Gold to Challenge Last Year’s Highs in 2012 on the Way to $3,000 oz. and Beyond
Uranium and Rare Earth equities are the buys of a lifetime
Jim is pleased to welcome back James Dines of The Dines Letter to discuss his forecast for 2012. In an interview covering many subjects, Mr. Dines believes gold shares will catch up to the gold price, Chinese growth won’t be enough to bail out the world’s economies, and that nothing will save the world until a currency link to gold is reinstated and enforced. (Click here for transcript)
Jan/26/2012
Joseph Dancy: Natural Gas to Remain in a Glut
Oil stocks are a better play in the energy sector
Jim welcomes back Joseph Dancy to discuss the energy sector this week. Dancy believes that natural gas will remain in supply glut for awhile and would avoid natural gas stocks at present. He sees oil equities as the better energy play.
Jan/25/2012
Detlev S Schlichter, Paper Money Collapse
The Folly of Elastic Money and the Coming Monetary Breakdown
All paper money systems in history have ended in failure. Either they collapsed in chaos, or society returned to commodity money before that could happen. Drawing upon novel new research, Paper Money Collapse conclusively illustrates why paper money systems—those based on an elastic and constantly expanding supply of money as opposed to a system of commodity money of essentially fixed supply—are inherently unstable and why they must lead to economic disintegration.
