How can you profit from financial markets when the market is down?
Q. How can you profit from financial markets when the market is down?
Asked by asdfasdf a - Tue Mar 4 09:44:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stay away from Financial stocks (Citigroup, Lehman, Morgan Stanley, Merrill, but not Goldman Sachs), short them if you see any rally. There is more room for the market to go down down down. Go long (buy) on hard and soft commodities (metals --gold, silver, platinum, etc; oil, wheat, corn, soybean, sugar,. Coffee is one commodity that is yet to catch up with all the other skyrocketing commodities). Look for ETFs (exchage traded funds) for these commodities (e.g. GDX for gold minres, SLV for silver, GLD for gold, and USO for oil).
Answered by ceteris_paribus - Tue Mar 4 20:58:33 2008
Q. How can you profit from financial markets when the market is down?
Asked by asdfasdf a - Tue Mar 4 09:44:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stay away from Financial stocks (Citigroup, Lehman, Morgan Stanley, Merrill, but not Goldman Sachs), short them if you see any rally. There is more room for the market to go down down down. Go long (buy) on hard and soft commodities (metals --gold, silver, platinum, etc; oil, wheat, corn, soybean, sugar,. Coffee is one commodity that is yet to catch up with all the other skyrocketing commodities). Look for ETFs (exchage traded funds) for these commodities (e.g. GDX for gold minres, SLV for silver, GLD for gold, and USO for oil).
Answered by ceteris_paribus - Tue Mar 4 20:58:33 2008
Why is the financial market not important to Obama?
Q. He said yesterday that he is too busy with other problems to worry about the financial market. He is crazy? I say yes.
Asked by Good-american - Mon Mar 9 20:12:42 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because he is a Marxist plain and simple. He wants to punish those who dare to survive without or in spite of, the Nanny government. We should all surrender our lives and well being into his slimy hands. This is the goal of all Marxists and socialists: The destruction of all wealth and independence. The creation of misery that "can only be solved by government." Watch how the Constitution gets attacked next. It is the next logical step in handing the nation over to him and his cronies. I used to just distrust him. Now I actively hate him. C'mon 1/20/13!!!
Answered by 'Taker - Tue Mar 10 05:19:21 2009
Q. He said yesterday that he is too busy with other problems to worry about the financial market. He is crazy? I say yes.
Asked by Good-american - Mon Mar 9 20:12:42 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because he is a Marxist plain and simple. He wants to punish those who dare to survive without or in spite of, the Nanny government. We should all surrender our lives and well being into his slimy hands. This is the goal of all Marxists and socialists: The destruction of all wealth and independence. The creation of misery that "can only be solved by government." Watch how the Constitution gets attacked next. It is the next logical step in handing the nation over to him and his cronies. I used to just distrust him. Now I actively hate him. C'mon 1/20/13!!!
Answered by 'Taker - Tue Mar 10 05:19:21 2009
Why does the Colbert report and daily show portray the financial market bailout as unnecessary and crazy?
Q. I like the show but I feel like they are trying to say we shouldn't save the financial market. Do they realize that if insurance and banks crashed that the economy would go on a halt hurting all sectors of the economy and sending us into a huge depression? And I feel like the audience does not realize this either.
Asked by meiguoren86 - Mon Sep 29 13:48:08 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The people who run the markets have been irresponsible and reckless in the conduct of business ethics and morals. Our monetary system is a system that builds on debt. Since 1913 the banks have controlled our economy and government when the Fed Reserve was created. They knew our economy was on a downward spiral and instead of trying to come up with a way to correct it, they just took advantage of it and road it into the ground grabbing as much profit as possible. Now they want help to pay for their greedy ambitions that have collapsed their companies. So we the tax payers who these companies have been selling or misleading us down a path to a melt down want us to reward them for a smoke job well done. The separation of wealth in this… [cont.]
Answered by Just FYI Guy - Mon Sep 29 16:11:12 2008
Q. I like the show but I feel like they are trying to say we shouldn't save the financial market. Do they realize that if insurance and banks crashed that the economy would go on a halt hurting all sectors of the economy and sending us into a huge depression? And I feel like the audience does not realize this either.
Asked by meiguoren86 - Mon Sep 29 13:48:08 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The people who run the markets have been irresponsible and reckless in the conduct of business ethics and morals. Our monetary system is a system that builds on debt. Since 1913 the banks have controlled our economy and government when the Fed Reserve was created. They knew our economy was on a downward spiral and instead of trying to come up with a way to correct it, they just took advantage of it and road it into the ground grabbing as much profit as possible. Now they want help to pay for their greedy ambitions that have collapsed their companies. So we the tax payers who these companies have been selling or misleading us down a path to a melt down want us to reward them for a smoke job well done. The separation of wealth in this… [cont.]
Answered by Just FYI Guy - Mon Sep 29 16:11:12 2008
Which is the best company to invest right now in the financial market? Why is it the best?
Q. I know th financial market is highly unpredictable. So, is the best company to invest right now will remain the best for the next 6 months? Why and why not? Thanks for your help.
Asked by musman_suhail - Thu Jul 24 23:17:35 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I ve been investing for more than 20 years and trading for almost 14, and I can tell you that if you want to make BIG and FAST profits, I recommend you trading rather than investing, trading can help you to go from rags to rich. If you are investing, you must have already achieved some degree of financial success, long term stock investing and FOREX can help you to diversify your money and become much richer than you are today. My experiences as a Nasdaq Market Maker, Head trader of several brokerage firms, and currently as a professional trader and private hedge fund manager, I can suggest you that: We trade because we want quick, short term profits on a consistent basis. We want to cash flow the market. Milk it like a cow. Make… [cont.]
Answered by John F - Fri Jul 25 18:30:36 2008
Q. I know th financial market is highly unpredictable. So, is the best company to invest right now will remain the best for the next 6 months? Why and why not? Thanks for your help.
Asked by musman_suhail - Thu Jul 24 23:17:35 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I ve been investing for more than 20 years and trading for almost 14, and I can tell you that if you want to make BIG and FAST profits, I recommend you trading rather than investing, trading can help you to go from rags to rich. If you are investing, you must have already achieved some degree of financial success, long term stock investing and FOREX can help you to diversify your money and become much richer than you are today. My experiences as a Nasdaq Market Maker, Head trader of several brokerage firms, and currently as a professional trader and private hedge fund manager, I can suggest you that: We trade because we want quick, short term profits on a consistent basis. We want to cash flow the market. Milk it like a cow. Make… [cont.]
Answered by John F - Fri Jul 25 18:30:36 2008
What does it mean by financial market/DOW JONES is down by (-123.94) ? How does it affect the middle class peo
Q. Any type of information to understand financial market would be appriciated. Please Help! Thanks.
Asked by Marino - Tue Jan 22 09:48:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Dow Jones Industrials is a listing of the top publically traded industrial stocks. It is a barometer for the economy as a whole, because if the industrial sector is weak or falling, it does not bode well for the rest of the economy. The number of points up or down always fluctuates, but when it drops strongly, it sounds warning bells. If I remember correctly...it has been years since I even thought about that...there are about 30 or 40 of those top industrial companies listed in the index. That's what it is, an index. They include behemoths such as General Electric and USSteel.
Answered by Digital Age - Tue Jan 22 09:53:00 2008
Q. Any type of information to understand financial market would be appriciated. Please Help! Thanks.
Asked by Marino - Tue Jan 22 09:48:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Dow Jones Industrials is a listing of the top publically traded industrial stocks. It is a barometer for the economy as a whole, because if the industrial sector is weak or falling, it does not bode well for the rest of the economy. The number of points up or down always fluctuates, but when it drops strongly, it sounds warning bells. If I remember correctly...it has been years since I even thought about that...there are about 30 or 40 of those top industrial companies listed in the index. That's what it is, an index. They include behemoths such as General Electric and USSteel.
Answered by Digital Age - Tue Jan 22 09:53:00 2008
what is the reaction of banks on the changing trends of financial market?
Q. how did corporation bank react to the changing trends in the financial market in the recent years
Asked by sweety17 - Wed Mar 31 09:02:04 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They fought like hell to influence the riles so they could make more money. They fought to like hell to dodge the rules as written, by them, to make more money. They convinced themselves that losing $B's of $ was a sound financial move. Then they wanted a bailout so they would have enuff money to pay themselves gianormous bonuses so they wouldn't have to take another job at another bank.
Answered by Dan - Wed Mar 31 09:08:56 2010
Q. how did corporation bank react to the changing trends in the financial market in the recent years
Asked by sweety17 - Wed Mar 31 09:02:04 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They fought like hell to influence the riles so they could make more money. They fought to like hell to dodge the rules as written, by them, to make more money. They convinced themselves that losing $B's of $ was a sound financial move. Then they wanted a bailout so they would have enuff money to pay themselves gianormous bonuses so they wouldn't have to take another job at another bank.
Answered by Dan - Wed Mar 31 09:08:56 2010
why is financial options important to the financial market?
Q. call and put options, what makes them so important in the financial market...
Asked by Nicholas T - Fri Dec 5 06:13:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're used to shed and amplify risk. People follow the options market because it indicates the optimism or pessimism of the collective players. Following maximum pain, a high ratio of calls to puts is bearish and vice versa. Also the options trading indicates the expectation of future volatility depending upon the time premium.
Answered by Voxygen8 - Fri Dec 5 20:25:24 2008
Q. call and put options, what makes them so important in the financial market...
Asked by Nicholas T - Fri Dec 5 06:13:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're used to shed and amplify risk. People follow the options market because it indicates the optimism or pessimism of the collective players. Following maximum pain, a high ratio of calls to puts is bearish and vice versa. Also the options trading indicates the expectation of future volatility depending upon the time premium.
Answered by Voxygen8 - Fri Dec 5 20:25:24 2008
Which one of the following is a consequence of a well-functioning financial market?
Q. Which one of the following is a consequence of a well-functioning financial market? A)greater capital accumulation B)better projects get financed C)lower cost of capital D)all of the above
Asked by sapphire11420 - Thu Sep 25 12:45:43 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i would say C. mostdefinately since the credit crunch (a shortage of liquidity) drove the stockmarket downwards. a rising stockmarket has the oposite effect on the availability of liquidity.
Answered by mrzwink - Thu Sep 25 13:02:24 2008
Q. Which one of the following is a consequence of a well-functioning financial market? A)greater capital accumulation B)better projects get financed C)lower cost of capital D)all of the above
Asked by sapphire11420 - Thu Sep 25 12:45:43 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i would say C. mostdefinately since the credit crunch (a shortage of liquidity) drove the stockmarket downwards. a rising stockmarket has the oposite effect on the availability of liquidity.
Answered by mrzwink - Thu Sep 25 13:02:24 2008
What caused the recent financial market crash?
Q. I am not excellent on keeping up on current events, but what exactly caused the financial crisis that the government is having to bail out? Was there any foresight that this was going to happen? If so, why wasn't any action taken beforehand? If not, are there any measures being put into effect that can help prevent this in the future or is that too much to ask at this time?
Asked by johnofthemount - Sun Sep 28 03:30:12 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Basically: Banks have been giving loans to people that should not be getting loans. it goes something like this: You want to buy a house, you get a large loan. You start paying it off. You find you can not pay it off You sell your house. The price the house is sold for is less than can cover the loan the bank has lost money If this happens thousands of time the banks begin loosing millions of dollars. When a bank collapses then people cant trust investing in banks. current situation as a result hard assets (gold etc) increase in value, money decreases in value. If money decreases in value, things begin costing more money (because money is worth less) If things cost more, companies cant pay their workers workers get fired unemployment… [cont.]
Answered by haratu - Sun Sep 28 03:43:58 2008
Q. I am not excellent on keeping up on current events, but what exactly caused the financial crisis that the government is having to bail out? Was there any foresight that this was going to happen? If so, why wasn't any action taken beforehand? If not, are there any measures being put into effect that can help prevent this in the future or is that too much to ask at this time?
Asked by johnofthemount - Sun Sep 28 03:30:12 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Basically: Banks have been giving loans to people that should not be getting loans. it goes something like this: You want to buy a house, you get a large loan. You start paying it off. You find you can not pay it off You sell your house. The price the house is sold for is less than can cover the loan the bank has lost money If this happens thousands of time the banks begin loosing millions of dollars. When a bank collapses then people cant trust investing in banks. current situation as a result hard assets (gold etc) increase in value, money decreases in value. If money decreases in value, things begin costing more money (because money is worth less) If things cost more, companies cant pay their workers workers get fired unemployment… [cont.]
Answered by haratu - Sun Sep 28 03:43:58 2008
How can the microstructure of the saudi financial market be described?
Q. Is it transperant? efficient? liquid? How much the non excistence of a market maker affect the market? Is it centralised? How can the volume of the daily transactions be improved?
Asked by eliane b - Fri Sep 7 17:54:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I have no idea. Sorry.
Answered by Mental - Mon Sep 10 07:47:29 2007
Q. Is it transperant? efficient? liquid? How much the non excistence of a market maker affect the market? Is it centralised? How can the volume of the daily transactions be improved?
Asked by eliane b - Fri Sep 7 17:54:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I have no idea. Sorry.
Answered by Mental - Mon Sep 10 07:47:29 2007
How can i get financial market quotes from a server side script?
Q. I'm looking for a way to get stock & futures market quotes from a PHP script. Delayed data is ok.
Asked by ecommnewbie - Fri May 16 21:04:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Just have the script get the values from the database. (Your database, or the one you're paying for access to, that has the data.) If you want to get the quotes, just automate a browser, go to a site that has the data, screen-scrape it and do what you need with it (like put it into your database, so your php page can get it). There's no free central repository of market quotes you can get.
Answered by Colanth - Fri May 16 21:18:40 2008
Q. I'm looking for a way to get stock & futures market quotes from a PHP script. Delayed data is ok.
Asked by ecommnewbie - Fri May 16 21:04:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Just have the script get the values from the database. (Your database, or the one you're paying for access to, that has the data.) If you want to get the quotes, just automate a browser, go to a site that has the data, screen-scrape it and do what you need with it (like put it into your database, so your php page can get it). There's no free central repository of market quotes you can get.
Answered by Colanth - Fri May 16 21:18:40 2008
What are the different types of financial markets? Distinguish between primary market and secondary market. Di?
Q. What are the different types of financial markets? Distinguish between primary market and secondary market. Distinguish between money market and capital market, and between organized exchanges and over-the counter market.
Asked by Lauren - Wed Feb 10 12:35:19 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your questions are so broad and general, it requires a book to answer. Look at the references here, then ask again if there's something you don't understand specifically. For example, there's no way for us to know how much you want to include in "secondary markets." Junk bonds, derivatives, warrants, timeshare, debt offerings, securities or just equities? Here is an excellent paper expaining the difference use Investopedia and Wikipedia for financial definitions: What Does Primary Market Mean? A market that issues new securities on an exchange. Companies, governments and other groups obtain financing through debt or equity based securities. Primary markets are facilitated by underwriting groups, which consist of investment… [cont.]
Answered by b2fnow - Wed Feb 10 13:17:39 2010
Q. What are the different types of financial markets? Distinguish between primary market and secondary market. Distinguish between money market and capital market, and between organized exchanges and over-the counter market.
Asked by Lauren - Wed Feb 10 12:35:19 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your questions are so broad and general, it requires a book to answer. Look at the references here, then ask again if there's something you don't understand specifically. For example, there's no way for us to know how much you want to include in "secondary markets." Junk bonds, derivatives, warrants, timeshare, debt offerings, securities or just equities? Here is an excellent paper expaining the difference use Investopedia and Wikipedia for financial definitions: What Does Primary Market Mean? A market that issues new securities on an exchange. Companies, governments and other groups obtain financing through debt or equity based securities. Primary markets are facilitated by underwriting groups, which consist of investment… [cont.]
Answered by b2fnow - Wed Feb 10 13:17:39 2010
what are some things to look for in an economy when reading a financial market?
Q. How would I know if that market will thrive or tank in the next month and how will I know it will survive or tank in the next 20 years? What are some key factors that play a role?
Asked by bboyballer112 - Fri Jun 27 03:33:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get in-depth financial data, articles, email alerts and track / manage your personal portfolio on FT.com... Register FREE at FT.com
Answered by Nisha f - Fri Jun 27 16:46:36 2008
Q. How would I know if that market will thrive or tank in the next month and how will I know it will survive or tank in the next 20 years? What are some key factors that play a role?
Asked by bboyballer112 - Fri Jun 27 03:33:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get in-depth financial data, articles, email alerts and track / manage your personal portfolio on FT.com... Register FREE at FT.com
Answered by Nisha f - Fri Jun 27 16:46:36 2008
What is the least risky and potentially most predictable financial market to invest or day trade in and why?
Q. I'm looking at the Forex, Stock, Options, Commodity markets and anything else I can think of. Exactly what are the pros and cons of each and where is a knowledgeable trader most likely to make gains?
Asked by splatterchew - Sat Jun 30 21:08:42 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off, you should know that "predicable" and "day trade" should never be used in the same sentence. If there was a predictable way to profit by day trading, a lot more people would be doing it. That being said, if your looking to investing something that is the "least risky" and "most predictable" you should look at a low cost fund that tracks a broad market index . Check out VFINX, Vanguards mutual fund that tracks the S&P 500. If you looking for pure predictability, try a bond fund. The others you mention Forex, Options and Commodities, are the MOST risky and LEAST predictable. And while they can be quite profitable for a professional trader, they are not suitable for the average/rookie investor.
Answered by E Redd - Sat Jun 30 22:23:03 2007
Q. I'm looking at the Forex, Stock, Options, Commodity markets and anything else I can think of. Exactly what are the pros and cons of each and where is a knowledgeable trader most likely to make gains?
Asked by splatterchew - Sat Jun 30 21:08:42 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off, you should know that "predicable" and "day trade" should never be used in the same sentence. If there was a predictable way to profit by day trading, a lot more people would be doing it. That being said, if your looking to investing something that is the "least risky" and "most predictable" you should look at a low cost fund that tracks a broad market index . Check out VFINX, Vanguards mutual fund that tracks the S&P 500. If you looking for pure predictability, try a bond fund. The others you mention Forex, Options and Commodities, are the MOST risky and LEAST predictable. And while they can be quite profitable for a professional trader, they are not suitable for the average/rookie investor.
Answered by E Redd - Sat Jun 30 22:23:03 2007
Can someone explain financial market correlations?
Q. Can anyone briefly just explain how the components of each market are correlated?? example i think when stocks go up bonds go down? and when the dollar goes up oil goes down. and when stocks go down gold goes up.
Asked by lafunkmob - Mon Sep 29 15:29:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stocks and bonds, as you say inverse. Gold goes up when economy/currency in turmoil. Currency goes up and down according to confidence of investors in that currency.Oil supply and demand (market up lot's of growth and the opposite like now). Bit simple but that's a guide.
Answered by raysor - Mon Sep 29 15:42:54 2008
Q. Can anyone briefly just explain how the components of each market are correlated?? example i think when stocks go up bonds go down? and when the dollar goes up oil goes down. and when stocks go down gold goes up.
Asked by lafunkmob - Mon Sep 29 15:29:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stocks and bonds, as you say inverse. Gold goes up when economy/currency in turmoil. Currency goes up and down according to confidence of investors in that currency.Oil supply and demand (market up lot's of growth and the opposite like now). Bit simple but that's a guide.
Answered by raysor - Mon Sep 29 15:42:54 2008
With the financial market and housing market starting to look bleak?
Q. ought I draw out my few shares that I have set aside for my granchildren and buy them premium bonds instead.
Asked by Boudicca - Tue Mar 11 17:14:42 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally speaking, it is better to ride out the stock market storm, as history shows that it will recover, and continue upwards overall. But it depends on which company you hold shares in. There are winners and losers.I would prefer to invest in a Unit Trust, or an Investment Trust, because your investment is not dependent on one company's success, but many; selected by experts..
Answered by Gerry Attrick. - Tue Mar 11 19:24:44 2008
Q. ought I draw out my few shares that I have set aside for my granchildren and buy them premium bonds instead.
Asked by Boudicca - Tue Mar 11 17:14:42 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally speaking, it is better to ride out the stock market storm, as history shows that it will recover, and continue upwards overall. But it depends on which company you hold shares in. There are winners and losers.I would prefer to invest in a Unit Trust, or an Investment Trust, because your investment is not dependent on one company's success, but many; selected by experts..
Answered by Gerry Attrick. - Tue Mar 11 19:24:44 2008
what are some good financial market simulation games that i can play offline?
Q. "good" as in, just like the real thing (realistic). and offline as in, i can download them and play them on a computer that isn't connected to the internet.
Asked by Firespin - Mon Jul 7 21:08:19 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. wizetrade has the best out there.
Answered by fade_this_rally - Mon Jul 7 21:10:53 2008
Q. "good" as in, just like the real thing (realistic). and offline as in, i can download them and play them on a computer that isn't connected to the internet.
Asked by Firespin - Mon Jul 7 21:08:19 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. wizetrade has the best out there.
Answered by fade_this_rally - Mon Jul 7 21:10:53 2008
What is selling short in the financial market and how does it work?
Q. What is selling short in the financial market and how does it work?
Asked by gpm - Sat Sep 20 21:10:37 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is the selling of a security that the seller does not own, or any sale that is completed by the delivery of a security borrowed by the seller. Short sellers assume that they will be able to buy the stock at a lower amount than the price at which they sold short. Investopedia Says... Selling short is the opposite of going long. That is, short sellers make money if the stock goes down in price.
Answered by Nick Z - Sat Sep 20 21:59:37 2008
Q. What is selling short in the financial market and how does it work?
Asked by gpm - Sat Sep 20 21:10:37 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is the selling of a security that the seller does not own, or any sale that is completed by the delivery of a security borrowed by the seller. Short sellers assume that they will be able to buy the stock at a lower amount than the price at which they sold short. Investopedia Says... Selling short is the opposite of going long. That is, short sellers make money if the stock goes down in price.
Answered by Nick Z - Sat Sep 20 21:59:37 2008
Conflict of interest in a financial market and a financial intermediation?
Q. can somebody give me an explanation of what this is and how to deal with it?
Asked by w s - Tue Apr 17 08:51:54 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have come in possesion of priviliged market financial market information which could put you in a very favourable position financially but it shouldn't because you have access to priviliged information thus creating an inefficent market.
Answered by Canadian Guy - Tue Apr 17 08:56:38 2007
Q. can somebody give me an explanation of what this is and how to deal with it?
Asked by w s - Tue Apr 17 08:51:54 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have come in possesion of priviliged market financial market information which could put you in a very favourable position financially but it shouldn't because you have access to priviliged information thus creating an inefficent market.
Answered by Canadian Guy - Tue Apr 17 08:56:38 2007
What is the relationship between financial market and economic growth?
Q. What is the relationship between financial market and economic growth?
Asked by rcktro - Thu Dec 13 02:10:00 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The financial market (ie the stock market) is an indicator of economic growth. The more people invest, the more money there is out there for businesses to invest and grow their business and as a result the economy as a whole grows. There are other indicators such as real estate market, new housing market, and federal interest rates but the finical market is normally the first to feel the effects of a change in the economy.
Answered by fbomonkey - Thu Dec 13 02:25:33 2007
Q. What is the relationship between financial market and economic growth?
Asked by rcktro - Thu Dec 13 02:10:00 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The financial market (ie the stock market) is an indicator of economic growth. The more people invest, the more money there is out there for businesses to invest and grow their business and as a result the economy as a whole grows. There are other indicators such as real estate market, new housing market, and federal interest rates but the finical market is normally the first to feel the effects of a change in the economy.
Answered by fbomonkey - Thu Dec 13 02:25:33 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Financial market'
Sat Jul 31 18:39:11 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
reuters.com
Wed, 21 Jul 2010 06:51:26 GMT+00:00
Reuters The survey results suggest fears about a double dip in the global economy that have been dogging financial markets may be overstated, especially since SMEs ...
financialsense.com
384px x 512px | 10.10kB
[source page]
The Quantifiers are testing the zero line If it holds we ought to see higher prices for the rest of the week The trend is DOWN for NASDAQ
irishpressreleases.ie
Administrator
Wed, 02 Jun 2010 10:33:13 GM
2010 Credit Expo, the NovaUCD-based credit risk management company, today announced that it is targeting the international . financial market. with a new web-enabled version of its credit risk management software. ...
[Hide]▲
