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Image | Dude, Where’s My Cash?
Dude, Where’s My Cash?
by Adam Taggart

A few months back, we issued a report, The Primacy Of Income, declaring the end of the era of capital gains.

It's conclusion? Wealth accumulation over the next decade will be predominantly driven by income.

Since issuing that report, developments have only served to underscore that prediction.

Dude, Where’s My Cash?
 by Adam Taggart

A few months back, we issued a report, The Primacy Of Income, declaring the end of the era of capital gains.

It's conclusion? Wealth accumulation over the next decade will be predominantly driven by income.

Since issuing that report, developments have only served to underscore that prediction.

Image | I Just Added To My Short Position
I Just Added To My Short Position
 PREVIEW
by Adam Taggart

Last year, I detailed out my personal investments in the report How My Portfolio Is Positioned Right Now. It turned out to be one of our most popular articles over the past few years.

In it, I mentioned that I'll do my best to update our subscribers when I make a material change to my portfolio allocation.

Well, I just did.

I Just Added To My Short Position
 PREVIEW by Adam Taggart

Last year, I detailed out my personal investments in the report How My Portfolio Is Positioned Right Now. It turned out to be one of our most popular articles over the past few years.

In it, I mentioned that I'll do my best to update our subscribers when I make a material change to my portfolio allocation.

Well, I just did.

Image | Off The Cuff: Over Our Skis
Off The Cuff: Over Our Skis
 PREVIEW
by Adam Taggart

In this week's Off The Cuff podcast, Chris and Mish Shedlock discuss:

  • More & More Bad Data
    • Recent economic metrics are terrible
  • Over Our Skis
    • A return to recession is pretty much baked in the cake for 2016
  • Signs Of A Consumer Slowdown
    • Chris shares some intelligence from Amazon
  • The Big Short
    • A good reminder of the risks we're living under

 

 
Off The Cuff: Over Our Skis
 PREVIEW by Adam Taggart

In this week's Off The Cuff podcast, Chris and Mish Shedlock discuss:

  • More & More Bad Data
    • Recent economic metrics are terrible
  • Over Our Skis
    • A return to recession is pretty much baked in the cake for 2016
  • Signs Of A Consumer Slowdown
    • Chris shares some intelligence from Amazon
  • The Big Short
    • A good reminder of the risks we're living under

 

 
Image | The Siren Song of the Robot
The Siren Song of the Robot
by Gregor Macdonald

The quest for cheap energy and cheap labor is a conquering human urge, one that has played out with notable ferocity starting with the Industrial Revolution. The introduction of coal into British manufacturing and the more recent outsourcing of Western manufacturing to Asia have marked key thresholds in this ongoing progression.

But despite the harvesting of additional productivity gains from the more recent revolution in information technology, the suite of macro data suggests that the rate of advancement in physical production has slowed, notably, in the past thirty years.

Seen in this light, the greatest gains to global industrial production were probably enjoyed from the late 18th century (when coal extraction and use began in earnest) into the mid-20th century (when oil reached broad distribution). In contrast, computers, the Internet, and the leveraging of developing world labor might eventually be seen as the finishing touches on this great industrial wave.
The Siren Song of the Robot
 by Gregor Macdonald

The quest for cheap energy and cheap labor is a conquering human urge, one that has played out with notable ferocity starting with the Industrial Revolution. The introduction of coal into British manufacturing and the more recent outsourcing of Western manufacturing to Asia have marked key thresholds in this ongoing progression.

But despite the harvesting of additional productivity gains from the more recent revolution in information technology, the suite of macro data suggests that the rate of advancement in physical production has slowed, notably, in the past thirty years.

Seen in this light, the greatest gains to global industrial production were probably enjoyed from the late 18th century (when coal extraction and use began in earnest) into the mid-20th century (when oil reached broad distribution). In contrast, computers, the Internet, and the leveraging of developing world labor might eventually be seen as the finishing touches on this great industrial wave.
Image | Introducing Amazon Supply
Introducing Amazon Supply
by JW

I recently discovered AmazonSupply.com while looking for parts for my grain mill/exercise bike connection project (pedal-powered grain mill) and I thought it would be good to share the resource.  They have almost anything you can imagine for tools, parts, and supplies (for me it was sprockets).  Great for small business looking to order everyday office products or for parts for DIY home projects. They also have a 365-day return period. 

From the Amazon Supply Website:

AmazonSupply.com is dedicated to serving the needs of a wide range of business customers and consumers. From lab researchers to robot builders to machinists and fabricators to product developers and engineering students, AmazonSupply.com has over 500,000 products to fit their specific needs.

Products sold on AmazonSupply.com include lab and scientific supplies, metalworking tools, measurement and inspection tools, raw materials, fasteners, tubing, power transmission products, janitorial supplies, and occupational health and safety products.

Brands sold on AmazonSupply.com include 3M, Go-Jo, Hanna Instruments, Kimberly-Clark, Kimble, Mitutoyo, Norton, PanaVise, Parker, Sandvik-Coromant, Starrett, WD-40, Wheaton and hundreds more.

Visit Amazon Supply

Introducing Amazon Supply
 by JW

I recently discovered AmazonSupply.com while looking for parts for my grain mill/exercise bike connection project (pedal-powered grain mill) and I thought it would be good to share the resource.  They have almost anything you can imagine for tools, parts, and supplies (for me it was sprockets).  Great for small business looking to order everyday office products or for parts for DIY home projects. They also have a 365-day return period. 

From the Amazon Supply Website:

AmazonSupply.com is dedicated to serving the needs of a wide range of business customers and consumers. From lab researchers to robot builders to machinists and fabricators to product developers and engineering students, AmazonSupply.com has over 500,000 products to fit their specific needs.

Products sold on AmazonSupply.com include lab and scientific supplies, metalworking tools, measurement and inspection tools, raw materials, fasteners, tubing, power transmission products, janitorial supplies, and occupational health and safety products.

Brands sold on AmazonSupply.com include 3M, Go-Jo, Hanna Instruments, Kimberly-Clark, Kimble, Mitutoyo, Norton, PanaVise, Parker, Sandvik-Coromant, Starrett, WD-40, Wheaton and hundreds more.

Visit Amazon Supply

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 "It's About Control": An Interview with David Icke
Just got my result that I’m C19 positive.
I work at a mining camp in northern BC where I shared a bathroom with a guy (double injected) that was coughing for days and then tested positive. They got me to do a rapid test which was negative but I was feeling OK at that time.
Got home and started feeling...
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