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Date authored

: 2012 » 03/2012 » 03/28/2012
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Gold Bumps its Head

After a sharp pullback from its February highs that brought the commodity down below its 50- and 200-day moving averages, gold stabilized and then attempted a rebound over the last several days.  Today, though, gold ran into trouble just as it peaked above its 200-day moving average and tried to retake the 50-day as well.  When the 200-day didn't hold, investors went running for the exits, sending the commodity down more than 1% on the day.

Intrade.com Odds for the Affordable Care Act's Individual Mandate

The Supreme Court debate on the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act ended today.  The debate over the past three days has caused plenty of drama in DC, as everyone tries to decipher what the nine Justices will ultimately decide.

Undertow in Credit Conditions?

Recent marginal interest rate increases have scarcely surprised the consensus – who take this tightening as a sign the U.S. economy is in a firming economic recovery. As such, many expect credit growth to improve further over the next year.But is such extrapolation warranted? After all, borrowers are sensitive to even modest changes in credit conditions.  ECRI’s U.S.

JPMorgan CEO on Housing

From Margo Beller at CNBC: Improving Housing Market Driving Economy: Jamie Dimon "I believe we’re very close to the inflection point. People look at prices that are still coming down but all the other signs are flashing green," [CEO Jamie Dimon] said during a job fair in New York for hiring veterans. ... "the shadow inventory everyone talks about is lower today than it was 12 months ago. It will be a lot lower 12 months from now," he said.

Undertow in Credit Conditions?

Recent marginal interest rate increases have scarcely surprised the consensus – who take this tightening as a sign the U.S. economy is in a firming economic recovery. As such, many expect credit growth to improve further over the next year.But is such extrapolation warranted? After all, borrowers are sensitive to even modest changes in credit conditions.  ECRI’s U.S.

Krugman on (or maybe off) Keen

Paul Krugman has just commented (twice) on my most recent blog about my paper for INET. In one sense, I’m delighted.

Korea Summit: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly

The good: Those many small incremental improvements in securing nuclear materials worldwide–the fruit of much labor by dedicated people, as laid out by Jodi Lieberman in a recent post.

Date authored

: all » 2012 » 03/2012 » 03/28/2012