TRACKING THE AUTHOR OF THE GLOOM BOOM DOOM REPORT AND GOLD VIGILANTE, MARC FABER AN UNOFFICIAL TRACKING OF HIS INVESTMENT COMMENTARY
Wednesday, October 29, 2014
Faber Says U.S. Stocks `Pricey,' Favors Emerging Markets
Sunday, October 26, 2014
Listen to the Market, Fed May Intervene
- Source, Bloomberg
Thursday, October 23, 2014
Emerging Markets Have Done Fantastically Well
Monday, October 20, 2014
Investors Recognizing Global Growth Slowdown
Tuesday, October 7, 2014
Geopolitical, U.S. war in Asia, Asian stocks
“The other issue that is not frequently discussed is the increased tensions in southeast Asia. China is a huge power; it needs resources. It will have to make sure the resources will always flow towards China, notably oil, iron ore and copper, and the U.S. has had this pivot to Asia which they declared about two years ago…which if you are Chinese, it’s a hostile move.”
Sunday, October 5, 2014
Hold Treasurys Despite Low Yields
There is "nothing attractive" about Treasurys at the moment says Marc Faber, publisher of The Gloom, Boom & Doom report, but investors should still hold them to offset risks.
Friday, October 3, 2014
Many Stocks Are Already Down
Wednesday, October 1, 2014
Rajan Right In Warning Of A Crisis
Earlier in response to a Bloomberg TV India query, RBI Governor Raghuram Rajan had warned that the probable rise in developed markets’ interest rates may create some jitters across the Indian markets. Harsha Subramaniam discusses the same with Marc Faber, Editor, The Gloom, Boom & Doom Report.
Monday, September 29, 2014
Social Media Stocks Are Overvalued & In Bubble Phase
Many investors have speculated that the technology industry has been in a bubble recently due to the Federal Reserve's aggressive monetary policy initiative of low interest rates and monetary expansion.
Saturday, September 27, 2014
Raw Uncut Footage of Marc Faber Home Interview
Thursday, September 25, 2014
Only Asset Class That is Relatively and Absolutely Depressed is Gold & Silver Shares
When speaking about an imminent stock market correction, Marc Faber argues that since the market hasn't had more than a 10% correction since 2011, it is likely that we will see a 30-40% decline in the not too distant future.
Marc has witnessed many bull markets and crashes in his career. Marc says that bull markets frequently go on for longer than expected, but the current bull market is already very old, and has been going up steeply since 2009 – in other words, more than 5 years old. “The one thing I can say, is that we are in an aging bull market, and the recovery has lasted longer than the typical recovery phase over the past 100 years.”
We ask Marc if the Fed's current slowdown in tapering will be reversed in a stock market correction? Marc points out that whenever there is a problem with liquidity in the markets (1988, 2000, 2007), the Fed has stimulated the economy by injecting liquidity, so it's not unlikely that the Fed will again try to support asset markets. The problem is when this goes on long enough, numerous assets aren't affordable for the majority of people. The impact of this may be negative for the economy, because some asset prices may rise disproportionately in comparison to other prices.
In the multi year low in mining equities, Marc says that general assets are very high right now. And the only asset class that in Marc's view are beaten down now are the gold and silver mining shares. When looking at the Dow Jones Index in comparison to the GDXJ(junior gold mining stocks index), the underperformance from the GDXJ has been colossal. As a contrarian or as a value investor, Marc sees reasonable value in the gold mining stocks right now. Government bonds and other assets are essentially inflated, but the gold mining stocks are deflated.
Speaking on the influx on gold into Asia... Marc thinks it's an interesting situation, because in the west we have rumors of central bank's manipulation of the gold market to keep the price depressed. Marc believes that these rumors are insensible – the West should want to sell their gold at a high price, not at a low price point.
Finally, in the last 20 years, there has been a huge increase of wealth in Asia. The increase in gold purchases in Asia, comes from a growing population, and a population which is increasingly affluent. Marc says that in terms of the Asian stock markets, they are relatively depressed in comparison to the US stock markets, and there is better value there.
Dr Faber publishes a widely read monthly investment newsletter "The Gloom Boom & Doom Report" report, which highlights unusual investment opportunities, and is the author of several books, including “ TOMORROW'S GOLD – Asia's Age of Discovery” which was first published in 2002 and highlights future investment opportunities around the world. “ TOMORROW'S GOLD ” was for several weeks on Amazon's best seller list and is being translated into Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Thai and German. Dr. Faber is also a regular contributor to several leading financial publications around the world.
Monday, September 22, 2014
Faber Thinks Gold Has Bottomed
Marc Faber of the Gloom Boom & Doom Report thinks geopolitical issues will become more important for US markets, and says he thinks gold has bottomed.
Faber tells FOX Business Network that the geopolitical issues may well stretch beyond Iraq and Gaza. “There has been some reaction [in Europe] but there hasn’t been much reaction in the U.S. yet,” he says. “I think that geopolitical issues will become more important. At the present time what is dominating the geopolitical discussion is what is happening in the north of Iraq, ISIS and in the Gaza stretch and in Syria but it could spread out to Saudi Arabia. Because, don’t forget Saudi Arabia is a huge border with Iraq and also it could spread out into Turkey and then it obviously wouldn’t be very favorable for global trade.”
As for what he holds, Faber says that “basically I always own some shares, most of my shareholdings are in Asia. … I would own some gold, because I think the gold market has bottomed out. Year to date the junior gold mining index is up 40 percent.”
Faber tells FOX Business Network that the geopolitical issues may well stretch beyond Iraq and Gaza. “There has been some reaction [in Europe] but there hasn’t been much reaction in the U.S. yet,” he says. “I think that geopolitical issues will become more important. At the present time what is dominating the geopolitical discussion is what is happening in the north of Iraq, ISIS and in the Gaza stretch and in Syria but it could spread out to Saudi Arabia. Because, don’t forget Saudi Arabia is a huge border with Iraq and also it could spread out into Turkey and then it obviously wouldn’t be very favorable for global trade.”
As for what he holds, Faber says that “basically I always own some shares, most of my shareholdings are in Asia. … I would own some gold, because I think the gold market has bottomed out. Year to date the junior gold mining index is up 40 percent.”
- Source, The Guru Investor
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