Yea, what ever happened to "free market" and the survival of the fittest? And then they complained about China paying "subsidies"!
So much for 244 years old "the invincible hands" hoax.
Indeed, free market my foot.
Yea, what ever happened to "free market" and the survival of the fittest? And then they complained about China paying "subsidies"!
Didn't put much in it, only got 100 shares.OMG you are publicly gambling? Nice times to do i agree Moderators?
Didn't put much in it, only got 100 shares.
I'll wait until it bottoms out then buy. My Chinese ETF and shares are starting to pick up.
Quite ironic quote with your username.I don't think we'll see the bottom for a very, very long time.
@Gatekeeper
If I were to buy oil futures, which kind should I do?
Only buy integrated companies, so for Canada it is Imperial Oil or Suncor or husky. Full disclosure, I work for Suncor and obviously own Suncor shares.
In an oil crash, the downstream side of the business (refineries) will make a ton of profit vs losses in the upstream side (oil production). That's why you won't see gas prices crash to 40 cents a liter.
If buy American companies, get ExxonMobil. I used to work for ExxonMobil's Canadian affiliate (Imperial oil). Chevron sold most of their downstream assets awhile ago. You can also buy pure downstream plays, like Tesoro oil.
Yes and no. The problem with the American economy is FIRE ( finance, insurance, real estate) which is counted towards the economy. But the real economy is much smaller (primary, secondary industries). FIRE doesn't produce anything other than speculation. After this is over, primary and secondary will come bounce back, because people need to eat, things need to be made (so mining, forestry, etc will be fine). People don't need to buy a fourth house...