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Image | Marc Faber: The Global Economy Is Entering An Epic Slump
Marc Faber: The Global Economy Is Entering An Epic Slump
by Adam Taggart

Famed investor and author of the Gloom, Doom, Boom Report, Marc Faber, returns to the podcast this week to discuss the slowdown in the global economy, signs of which he claims are multiplying fast all around the world.

He predicts the next year is going to be an especially bruising one for investors, and recommends a combination of diversification and defense for those with financial capital to protect.
Marc Faber: The Global Economy Is Entering An Epic Slump
 by Adam Taggart

Famed investor and author of the Gloom, Doom, Boom Report, Marc Faber, returns to the podcast this week to discuss the slowdown in the global economy, signs of which he claims are multiplying fast all around the world.

He predicts the next year is going to be an especially bruising one for investors, and recommends a combination of diversification and defense for those with financial capital to protect.
Image | Marc Faber: The Perils of Money Printing’s Unintended Consequences
Marc Faber: The Perils of Money Printing’s Unintended Consequences
by Adam Taggart

src=Marc Faber does not mince words. He believes that the money printing policies of the Federal Reserve and its sister central banks around the globe have put the world's currencies on an inexorable, accelerating, inflationary down slope.

The dangers of money printing are many, in his eyes. But in particular, he worries about the unintended consequences it subjects the populace to. Beyond currency devaluation, it creates malinvestment that leads to asset bubbles that wreak havoc when they burst. And even more nefarious, money printing disproportionately punishes the lower classes, resulting in volatile social and political tensions.

It's no surprise, then, that he's feeling particularly defensive these days. While he generally advises those looking to protect their purchasing power to invest capital in precious metals and the equity markets (the rationale being that inflation should hurt equity prices less than bond prices), he warns that equities appear overbought at this time.
Marc Faber: The Perils of Money Printing’s Unintended Consequences
 by Adam Taggart

src=Marc Faber does not mince words. He believes that the money printing policies of the Federal Reserve and its sister central banks around the globe have put the world's currencies on an inexorable, accelerating, inflationary down slope.

The dangers of money printing are many, in his eyes. But in particular, he worries about the unintended consequences it subjects the populace to. Beyond currency devaluation, it creates malinvestment that leads to asset bubbles that wreak havoc when they burst. And even more nefarious, money printing disproportionately punishes the lower classes, resulting in volatile social and political tensions.

It's no surprise, then, that he's feeling particularly defensive these days. While he generally advises those looking to protect their purchasing power to invest capital in precious metals and the equity markets (the rationale being that inflation should hurt equity prices less than bond prices), he warns that equities appear overbought at this time.
Image | Interview with Marc Faber (Part 2): Prognosis for 2011
Interview with Marc Faber (Part 2): Prognosis for 2011
 PREVIEW
by Adam Taggart

The second part of Chris’ interview with Marc Faber is reserved below for you, our enrolled members.

If you’ve not yet listened to Part 1, click here to do so.

Part 2 of the interview takes a critical look at longstanding and widely-held assumptions that are dangerous to maintain in today’s reality. America is due for a rude awakening as it increasingly realizes the rest of the world is less dependent upon it (and less respectful of it) than it thinks. Or that there’s not enough global energy supply to keep historic growth trajectories continuing ad infinitum.

Marc discusses his vision for the most likely way in which the current economic situation will play out, plus his specific outlook for 2011 – including the investments he believes are best-suited to the future he sees.

Interview with Marc Faber (Part 2): Prognosis for 2011
 PREVIEW by Adam Taggart

The second part of Chris’ interview with Marc Faber is reserved below for you, our enrolled members.

If you’ve not yet listened to Part 1, click here to do so.

Part 2 of the interview takes a critical look at longstanding and widely-held assumptions that are dangerous to maintain in today’s reality. America is due for a rude awakening as it increasingly realizes the rest of the world is less dependent upon it (and less respectful of it) than it thinks. Or that there’s not enough global energy supply to keep historic growth trajectories continuing ad infinitum.

Marc discusses his vision for the most likely way in which the current economic situation will play out, plus his specific outlook for 2011 – including the investments he believes are best-suited to the future he sees.

Image | Bad Medicine: Dr. Marc Faber on Bernanke’s Quack Cures
Bad Medicine: Dr. Marc Faber on Bernanke’s Quack Cures
by Adam Taggart

"If there's one institution in the US that consistently and repeatedly messes up everything, the Federal Reserve is that institution."

So says famed investor Marc Faber in an interview he gave to PeakProsperity.com this week. In it, Chris and he dive deep into the Fed activity (encouraged by Washington and Wall Street) responsible for the current severe health of our economic system. Both feel that once you understand the nature of the critical role the Fed now plays, you have much better clarity into what the most probable outcomes for our economy and financial markets will be.
Bad Medicine: Dr. Marc Faber on Bernanke’s Quack Cures
 by Adam Taggart

"If there's one institution in the US that consistently and repeatedly messes up everything, the Federal Reserve is that institution."

So says famed investor Marc Faber in an interview he gave to PeakProsperity.com this week. In it, Chris and he dive deep into the Fed activity (encouraged by Washington and Wall Street) responsible for the current severe health of our economic system. Both feel that once you understand the nature of the critical role the Fed now plays, you have much better clarity into what the most probable outcomes for our economy and financial markets will be.
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