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youcan'tstopusnow
#2921 Posted : Monday, January 07, 2013 7:15:50 PM
Rank: Chief

Joined: 3/24/2010
Posts: 6,779
Location: Black Africa
Interesting article on Buffett's first 5 years
http://richcash8tradeblo...made-his-first.html?m=1
GOD BLESS YOUR LIFE
hisah
#2922 Posted : Wednesday, January 09, 2013 3:29:14 AM
Rank: Chief

Joined: 8/4/2010
Posts: 8,977


Parabolic student loan growth vs a limping economy. Indeed the 1st world is getting ready for 3rd world jobless status...
$15/barrel oil... The commodities lehman moment arrives as well as Sovereign debt volcano!
Cde Monomotapa
#2923 Posted : Wednesday, January 09, 2013 7:15:30 AM
Rank: Chief

Joined: 1/13/2011
Posts: 5,964
hisah wrote:


Parabolic student loan growth vs a limping economy. Indeed the 1st world is getting ready for 3rd world jobless status...

SMH. HELB like shakedowns coming soon?
ChessMaster
#2924 Posted : Wednesday, January 09, 2013 8:24:23 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
In the past the parents of the children taking these students loans we taking house loans. Student loans are a kind of luxury because unlike houses,they show no value in the economy until people start utilizing that knowledge in the economy and sadly graduate employment levels are not catching up to the graduates.
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
ChessMaster
#2925 Posted : Wednesday, January 09, 2013 9:47:48 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
I'm looking at rich live data and a Government bond has had a 12.20% rise in price. Do we have any Gary Shilling/Bond traders/investors to tell us the in's and out's of bond trading especially considering small trades.
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
maka
#2926 Posted : Wednesday, January 09, 2013 10:03:51 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 4/22/2010
Posts: 11,522
Location: Nairobi
ChessMaster wrote:
I'm looking at rich live data and a Government bond has had a 12.20% rise in price. Do we have any Gary Shilling/Bond traders/investors to tell us the in's and out's of bond trading especially considering small trades.

...the problem with bond odd lots (less than 100m is considered an odd lot) is disposing them can be quite difficult,maybe the CMA,NSE and CBK should be looking at opening a platform where small traders can sell their bonds with ease...at the moment if you hold such you will lucky to sell to the small players,small insurance guys and asset managers etc...
possunt quia posse videntur
ChessMaster
#2927 Posted : Wednesday, January 09, 2013 10:08:37 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
maka wrote:
ChessMaster wrote:
I'm looking at rich live data and a Government bond has had a 12.20% rise in price. Do we have any Gary Shilling/Bond traders/investors to tell us the in's and out's of bond trading especially considering small trades.

...the problem with bond odd lots (less than 100m is considered an odd lot) is disposing them can be quite difficult,maybe the CMA,NSE and CBK should be looking at opening a platform where small traders can sell their bonds with ease...at the moment if you hold such you will lucky to sell to the small players,small insurance guys and asset managers etc...


Wish they would.Bonds are supposed to be liquid.Dec 2011 I got tempted to get into bonds because of the rates at that time but opted not to.
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
karanjakinuthia
#2928 Posted : Thursday, January 10, 2013 9:44:46 AM
Rank: Member

Joined: 11/13/2006
Posts: 551
Location: Nairobi
The McKinsey Global Institute Report titled "Lions on the Move: The Progress and Potential of African Economies" (http://www.mckinsey.com/insights/mgi/research/productivity_competitiveness_and_growth/lions_on_the_move) provides an insightful chart on Africa's capital inflows on pg. 54. Note that the low in Foreign Direct Investment was in 1990. The major high was in 2007 marking a 17 year bull market. Although not on the chart, 2011 was significant as the beginning of the European Debt Crisis. Going forward, 2016 is standing out as a major turning point due perhaps to the Debt Crisis landing fairly and squarely on the shores of the United States.

"JOHANNESBURG- Norway's $680-billion sovereign wealth fund is looking at Africa with interest as it seeks to take advantage of the region's rapid growth and diversify its portfolio, a senior official said on Wednesday.

The world's largest sovereign fund has investments in Egypt, South Africa and Morocco but sees opportunities in other African countries, though their capital markets are still developing, Deputy Chief Executive Trond Grande told Reuters.

"Other African nations are improving their capital markets. You see that growth is high there," Grande said. "They are of interest for this fund as well, as we're trying to be as globally diversified as possible."

Read more:

http://www.engineeringne...ica-exposure-2012-12-19
hisah
#2929 Posted : Thursday, January 10, 2013 10:02:31 AM
Rank: Chief

Joined: 8/4/2010
Posts: 8,977
karanjakinuthia wrote:
The McKinsey Global Institute Report titled "Lions on the Move: The Progress and Potential of African Economies" (http://www.mckinsey.com/insights/mgi/research/productivity_competitiveness_and_growth/lions_on_the_move) provides an insightful chart on Africa's capital inflows on pg. 54. Note that the low in Foreign Direct Investment was in 1990. The major high was in 2007 marking a 17 year bull market. Although not on the chart, 2011 was significant as the beginning of the European Debt Crisis. Going forward, 2016 is standing out as a major turning point due perhaps to the Debt Crisis landing fairly and squarely on the shores of the United States.

"JOHANNESBURG- Norway's $680-billion sovereign wealth fund is looking at Africa with interest as it seeks to take advantage of the region's rapid growth and diversify its portfolio, a senior official said on Wednesday.

The world's largest sovereign fund has investments in Egypt, South Africa and Morocco but sees opportunities in other African countries, though their capital markets are still developing, Deputy Chief Executive Trond Grande told Reuters.

"Other African nations are improving their capital markets. You see that growth is high there," Grande said. "They are of interest for this fund as well, as we're trying to be as globally diversified as possible."

Read more:

http://www.engineeringne...ica-exposure-2012-12-19

That McKinsey report always gives me a good feeling whenever I review it.

But are the African small economies esp financial markets ready for sizable hot money without suffering record inflation due to assets overheating?
$15/barrel oil... The commodities lehman moment arrives as well as Sovereign debt volcano!
ChessMaster
#2930 Posted : Thursday, January 10, 2013 3:06:52 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
hisah wrote:
karanjakinuthia wrote:
The McKinsey Global Institute Report titled "Lions on the Move: The Progress and Potential of African Economies" (http://www.mckinsey.com/insights/mgi/research/productivity_competitiveness_and_growth/lions_on_the_move) provides an insightful chart on Africa's capital inflows on pg. 54. Note that the low in Foreign Direct Investment was in 1990. The major high was in 2007 marking a 17 year bull market. Although not on the chart, 2011 was significant as the beginning of the European Debt Crisis. Going forward, 2016 is standing out as a major turning point due perhaps to the Debt Crisis landing fairly and squarely on the shores of the United States.

"JOHANNESBURG- Norway's $680-billion sovereign wealth fund is looking at Africa with interest as it seeks to take advantage of the region's rapid growth and diversify its portfolio, a senior official said on Wednesday.

The world's largest sovereign fund has investments in Egypt, South Africa and Morocco but sees opportunities in other African countries, though their capital markets are still developing, Deputy Chief Executive Trond Grande told Reuters.

"Other African nations are improving their capital markets. You see that growth is high there," Grande said. "They are of interest for this fund as well, as we're trying to be as globally diversified as possible."

Read more:

http://www.engineeringne...ica-exposure-2012-12-19

That McKinsey report always gives me a good feeling whenever I review it.

But are the African small economies esp financial markets ready for sizable hot money without suffering record inflation due to assets overheating?


Plus they are also working on how to get African's in the diaspora to invest more in Africa.
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
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