If you want to know what MAJOR market turns are likely taking likely place RIGHT NOW — and which ones could hit in the months ahead — you must not miss our online conference this coming Thursday. Click here for your free registration.
In this landmark event, we cast our sights into the future over a three-year time horizon — 2010, 2011 and 2012.
We map out the major up-and-down moves we feel are likely in
- The S&P 500
- Gold bullion
- The CRB Index
- Long-term Treasury bonds
- The U.S. Dollar, and
- The U.S. economy as a whole
We tell you when we think each is likely to reach a peak … and when it’s going to hit rock bottom.
And, to maximize the profit opportunities we see coming in each ONE major asset class, we give you concise, 5-step instructions on how to build the optimal growth portfolio, including the specific percentages to allocate to each right now.
Right now, the “information”
flowing from Washington and
Wall Street would have you
believe that the worst is over.
Almost every day, they jump before the cameras to deliver the familiar message: “Our stimulus plan is working! The recovery is good and will get even better.”
According to self-serving politicians and brokers …
- Stocks will just keep roaring higher as the economic recovery picks up steam. So just keep piling into them like you did last year!
- Since happy days are here again, long-term bonds, even junk bonds, are great investments. So just keep buying record amounts like you did last year!
There’s only one, “little” problem with this rosy scenario Washington and Wall Street are painting for you:
It is biased, self-serving, and,
almost inevitably, WRONG!
Two years ago, with similar bias and conflicts of interest, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) predicted that this year’s budget deficit would be under $241 billion. It’s actually coming in at $1.6 trillion, or more than SIX times more.
Similarly, one year ago, the Federal Reserve, the FDIC and other banking regulators predicted that the unemployment in the U.S. for 2010 would be 8.8 percent. Even based on distorted official stats, it’s now far higher — at 9.7 percent. And without flawed seasonal adjustments, it’s at 10.6%.
Now, they’re at it again — busily massaging numbers to hide the truth and score political points.
Case in point: For fiscal year 2012, the Obama Administration predicts a federal deficit of “only” $829 billion. But even Wall Street is saying that’s based on “aggressively optimistic” assumptions about the economy.
What is the deficit REALLY likely to be based on an objective forecast for the economy? That’s one of our new shocking predictions we’ll present on Thursday.
Plus, we’ll also show you how a different approach to forecasting — which has been FAR more reliable historically — is pointing to:
Massive new shifts in market direction — one-hundred-and-eighty-degree reversals in major asset class — shifts that are set to blindside the vast majority of investors in the weeks and months directly ahead.
No “business as usual” on Wall Street this year.
Bottom line: If you invest the way you did last year, you’re going to be SORELY disappointed.
BUT if you heed this warning and make the appropriate changes in your portfolio, you stand a fighting chance of making 2010, 2011 and 2012 your most profitable years ever.
This is why we’re hosting our first major online strategy briefing of the year NEXT WEEK …
THE TITLE: Nine Shocking New Predictions for 2010-2012: How to Build The Optimal Growth Portfolio
THE DATE: Thursday, February 18, 2010
THE TIME: 3:00 PM Eastern Time (12 Noon Pacific, 20:00 GMT)
THE COST: ZERO — just click this link to register for free!
My advice: Whatever you do — even if you attend only one of our online strategy updates in 2010 — DO NOT miss this one!
Good luck and God bless!
Martin
About Money and Markets
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Money and Markets (MaM) is published by Weiss Research, Inc. and written by Martin D. Weiss along with Nilus Mattive, Claus Vogt, Ron Rowland, Michael Larson and Bryan Rich. To avoid conflicts of interest, Weiss Research and its staff do not hold positions in companies recommended in MaM, nor do we accept any compensation for such recommendations. The comments, graphs, forecasts, and indices published in MaM are based upon data whose accuracy is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Performance returns cited are derived from our best estimates but must be considered hypothetical in as much as we do not track the actual prices investors pay or receive. Regular contributors and staff include Kristen Adams, Andrea Baumwald, John Burke, Marci Campbell, Amy Carlino, Selene Ceballo, Amber Dakar, Dinesh Kalera, Red Morgan, Maryellen Murphy, Jennifer Newman-Amos, Adam Shafer, Julie Trudeau, Jill Umiker, Leslie Underwood and Michelle Zausnig.
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