Financial Sense Newshour Big Picture Archive
10/20/2012
Frank Barbera: Ring The Cash Register While You Can–QE May Have Reached Its LimitAlso, Ryan Puplava with the Market Wrap-up this week and Rob Bernard with the Fixed Income Report
Big Picture, Newshour
Technician Frank Barbera joins the Financial Sense Newshour for a special visit this week. Frank informs Jim (tongue firmly in cheek) that he is building a new bunker, an "off-shore" island bunker, and equipping it with supplies and fishing nets. On a more serious note, he believes that QE may have reached its effective limit, and advises "ringing the cash register" (taking profits) while you can. He also discussed the possibility that the markets could be facing a deflationary outcome. Also on the program, Ryan Puplava gives his weekly Market Wrap-up and Rob Bernard has the Fixed Income Report.
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Jim’s Big Picture: Are The L.E.I.’s lying? Uncertainty of Fiscal Cliff Leading to DichotomiesAlso on the Big Picture: Oil Prices−Why you are paying more at the pump
Big Picture, Newshour
In the first of the Big Picture segments this week, "Are the LEI’s lying?", Jim looks at conflicting data as most of the ISM and Fed surveys have turned up, but the employment trends are heading down. Because of wide-spread uncertainty caused by the unresolved "fiscal cliff" issues, the indicators show growth in the 4th quarter picking up, but not employment. In the next Big Picture topic on oil prices, Jim discusses why we are paying more at the pump, even if the price per barrel hasn’t changed much in the last few years. Jim sees that the US is now getting oil from more expensive sources, shale oil and deep offshore wells, and the cost to produce this gas has risen as producers struggle to keep up with global demand. Lastly, Jim answers your Q-Calls in this segment.
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Jim’s Big Picture: Atlas Shrugged (part 2)Interview with The Atlas Society founder David Kelley
Big Picture, Newshour
Jim welcomes David Kelley, founder of The Atlas Society, to the program. David worked extensively with the producers and screenwriters for the new film Atlas Shrugged (part 2). The film, based on Ayn Rand’s famous novel from 1957, was prophetic when it was written, but is even more relevant today in this tumultuous election year.
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The Lifetime Income Series: Planning for Incapacity−Disability and Long Term Care (part one)Also, Emergency Preparedness: How to be prepared for anything
Big Picture, Newshour
In this week’s edition of The Lifetime Income Series, Jim discusses how to plan for incapacity, specifically looking into disability and long-term care options. In the next topic, Jim interviews Kevin Matsukado, Director of Safety and Security with Palomar Pomerado Health to discuss emergency preparedness at home and how to best plan for the unexpected emergency.
Sponsored by: PFS Group
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10/13/2012
Technician Charles Nenner: S&P Closing in on a Top–Expect Stocks Lower Next 12 MonthsAlso, Ryan Puplava with the Market Wrap-up and Rob Bernard with the Fixed Income Report
Big Picture, Newshour
Jim is pleased to welcome back noted technician Charles Nenner, founder of Charles Nenner Research Center. Charles sees the S&P index close to another top and expects stocks to be lower over the next 12 months. He believes the bond market is the wrong place to be, and sees the beginning of a 30 year cycle of rising rates starting soon. Charles is long-term bullish on gold, with a target price of $2500 oz. by 2014, but is cautious short-term. In addition, Ryan Puplava gives his Market Wrap-up and lays the groundwork for next week’s significant data announcements. Rob Bernard looks at interest rates and fixed income opportunities.
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Jim’s Big Picture: “A Man Hears What He Wants To Hear…And Disregards The Rest”Also−A NFIB Survey: Small Business Trends and their Impact on the Economy and Jobs
Big Picture, Newshour
The title of the first topic on this week’s edition of the Big Picture is taken from a famous Paul Simon lyric, "A man hears what he wants to hear…and disregards the rest." This is part-two of last week’s Big Picture with John Williams, who questioned the accuracy of the government’s unemployment numbers. Jim discusses how government data is not reliable, and how today’s economic numbers issued by the government are "massaged" for political purposes. The second topic in the Big Picture looks at a recent NFIB (National Federation of Independent Business) survey, regarding what small businesses are thinking and looking at, and how this impacts the outlook for job growth ahead. Jim also answers your Q-Calls in this segment.
Sponsored by: PFS Group
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The Lifetime Income Series: Young And Wanting To Retire Rich−A RoadmapAlso, “From Gloom to Boom: Avoiding the Investment Bunker-Mentality”
Big Picture, Newshour
In this week’s Lifetime Income Series edition, Jim focuses on the younger worker with many years to retirement and hoping to retire comfortably. Jim looks at ways that the younger person can plan now and use the advantages of time to build a sizable retirement nest egg. In the second segment, "From Gloom to Boom: Avoiding the investment bunker-mentality," Jim urges investors not to panic, and totally reorient their investments based only on fear and uncertainty.
Sponsored by: PFS Group
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10/06/2012
Technician Shelley Moen: Cash and Multiple Expansion Could Fuel the Next RallyAlso, Erik Townsend with this week’s Market Wrap and Rob Bernard with the Fixed Income Report
Big Picture, Newshour
Jim welcomes Shelley Moen CMT, Senior Market Strategist at Vermilion Technical Research, LLC to the program. Shelley notes that time heals all things and the financial and housing sectors are improving. She also sees cash on the sidelines and multiple expansion fueling the next market rally. Markets love to climb a wall of worry, and she believes the best sectors to overweight currently are financials and healthcare. Shelley believes the bond market is a bubble, but notes that bubbles can last a long time. Also in this segment, Erik Townsend checks in with this week’s market wrap-up and Rob Bernard has the Fixed Income Report.
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Jim Puplava’s Big Picture: The Magnitude Of The Mess We’re InThe media is not doing its job
Big Picture, Newshour
In the first segment of this week’s Big Picture, Jim delves into "The magnitude of the mess we’re in." Jim looks at the problems the nation is facing and how the media is mostly refusing to bring these issues to the public, and refusing to act as an independent investigative institution. Jim also answers some of your Q-Calls in this segment.
Sponsored by: PFS Group
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John Williams: The Real Facts Behind Today’s Fictitious Drop in UnemploymentAlso on the Big Picture: “New Study−Toppling Off The Fiscal Cliff” and “New Taxes on the Sale of Your Home−Facts versus Rumors”
Big Picture, Newshour
In this segment, Jim starts it off speaking with John Williams of Shadow Government Statistics on the unemployment numbers released Friday. John explains why the numbers are highly questionable. Next, Jim looks at a new study just released by The Tax Policy Center, "Toppling Off The Fiscal Cliff−Whose Taxes Rise and How Much" that looks at the tax impact starting next year. The next Big Picture topic is "New taxes on the sale of your home−facts versus rumors." This refers to the Medicare surtax of 3.8% that adds on to the sales cost of real estate, given that you are in a higher income category. Jim also answers the rest of this week’s Q-Calls in this segment.
Sponsored by: PFS Group
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