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Could the US be in for some controlled bankruptcies when this is all said and done?

Cory
March 16, 2020

Chris Temple joins me for another editorial focused on the fear in the markets and inability of central banks and governments to calm investors. On a positive note Chris is buying some things on a very selective basis taking a longer term outlook.

Click here to visit Chris’s site and learn more about his newsletter – The National Investor.

Discussion
10 Comments
    Mar 16, 2020 16:17 AM

    I think it tells us something positive for PMs when April gold contract is off $4.30 and DJIA off 1925. Personally I’m lloking for the DOW to easily hit 17-17500, especially while the Senate dithers! JMO

      Mar 16, 2020 16:30 PM

      I agree with that number. If it drops by the same percentage as the Italian market we could go a little lower than 17 000.

        Mar 17, 2020 17:17 AM

        OOTP (TP you’re killing me! — Good one!)

        Days like this in the general markets make me think of ole’ Bill Paxton from the film Aliens.

        (adult language)

        Game Over Man, Game Over!

        https://youtu.be/dsx2vdn7gpY

    Mar 16, 2020 16:24 AM

    Concerning trophies, all SS# holders will soon get a check directly from $500 to $1000, possibly for several months! You heard it here first!

    Mar 16, 2020 16:44 AM

    Chris, is the “oh chit, more new money” moment? 🙂

    Mar 16, 2020 16:01 PM

    I like it when Chris gets all bent out of shape like he did on yesterday’s podcast. He sounds kind of like a more reasonable Gerald Celente, haha.

    I agree that the FED has panicked—and this from the man Powell that people celebrated as being very level headed when he was appointed.

    cfs
    Mar 16, 2020 16:26 PM

    My guts says we should have a nice Tuesday reversal with a nice bounce up.
    The problem is getting back out if it crashes later.
    The Fed has no power to do very much.

    Mr. Temple is exactly correct about distinguishing between liquidity and solvency.
    With interest rates, locked low for a considerable time REITs with good cash-flowing properties should do very well.