Howestreet.com - the source for market opinions

ALWAYS CONSULT YOUR INVESTMENT PROFESSIONAL BEFORE MAKING ANY INVESTMENT DECISION

June 4, 2021 | Do Most Stock Market Crashes Happen in the Fall?

Bob Hoye has been in investment business for some 50 years, making him one of the more experienced researchers. His historical work has been thorough providing the first recognition of the fascinating transition from speculation in commodities to speculation in financial assets. It was controversial when Bob observed that “No matter how much the Fed prints, stocks will outperform commodities”. In January 2000, the research team concluded that the Dot-Com Bubble would peak in March 2000. In early 2007, the team outlined that the credit markets would reverse in May-June 2007. They did and the stock market followed. The latest was the call in early October for the Bitcoin Bubble to complete in December. Bob’s essays and speeches on political change and on actual climate change have been widely circulated.

Can Gold and the US Dollar rise at the same time?

Listen to Podcast:

STAY INFORMED! Receive our Weekly Recap of thought provoking articles, podcasts, and radio delivered to your inbox for FREE! Sign up here for the HoweStreet.com Weekly Recap.

Archives June 4th, 2021

Posted In: HoweStreet.com Radio

2 Comments

  • Michael says:

    Hello Jim and Bob. My “market “vision is usually blurry but, even for me, it looks like the Nasdaq is forming a right shoulder; likewise, I see the S&P and Dow as having huge bear flags extending from their May 7 highs. Bitcoin peaked on April 16; the DOW and S&P topped about a month later. Gold seems to be forming a rounded top. Bob, are we now entering the Twilight Zone? It sure feels like that to me.

  • Cecil says:

    Hi Bob:

    How do you interpret this weeks sudden gold action and decline in light of your view on gold in both the short and longer term.

    You predict the price of gold will rise in a post bubble contraction— is that regardless of whether interest rates are rising or falling?? Or is it really about the real interest rates relative to inflation– which are less easily measured in this era of distorted inflation metrics?

    Thanks

Post a Comment:

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

All Comments are moderated before appearing on the site

*
*

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.