6 Reasons Why We Are Not in a Bull Market
After many analysts have crossed swords on television this year.
The argument stands that Since the start of 2010 we are still in and uptrend and violent bull market.
While technically we are seeing some big green in the markets, and they seem to be melting up, we are warning people that there still is over $700 billion dollars sitting in high yield debt.
It really is only a matter of time before the veil is lifted and people realize what is going on here.
A ticking time bomb! There is a big catastrophe waiting to happen.
Many companies hear the good news of the economy getting better, however, they are not experiencing this first hand.
Don't be fooled by specific propaganda talk.
We are not in a bull market, but simply are bull run in a bear market.
Here are the top 6 reasons why:- 1) The future of Greece and the European union hangs in the balance.
Over 20 billion dollars will be due before May 2010.
The pressure and stress is building up over this and there still has been no real solution to this even at the end of March 2010.
2) Obama's health care reform might seem like a good idea.
But when you delve deeper its just more debt, and deficits that will affect the yearly budget.
It could be just another tactic to scare people into positivity and has jacked the market up higher.
3) The real unemployment rate stands to be over the 10% level now.
This means that nearly one in every 4 American citizens are unemployed or looking for new work.
4) People keep hear the word 'recovery' but when they walk down the street there are many more people out of work, and it cost more to buy things from the shop.
There is no evidence for the average American that the recovery is here yet.
5) Commercial real estate problems have not surfaced yet.
It will be the next big crisis.
There are losses in this area that are topping over $300 Billion dollars.
Once this wave hits it will make the residential foreclosure problems in 2008 seems like a drop in the bucket.
6) The housing industry has not bottomed.
Houses for sale have actually gone down.
Foreclosures are decreasing, and the average person is still in a job that is secure.
That means there are more problems to come down the track that will affect housing and the property market.
The argument stands that Since the start of 2010 we are still in and uptrend and violent bull market.
While technically we are seeing some big green in the markets, and they seem to be melting up, we are warning people that there still is over $700 billion dollars sitting in high yield debt.
It really is only a matter of time before the veil is lifted and people realize what is going on here.
A ticking time bomb! There is a big catastrophe waiting to happen.
Many companies hear the good news of the economy getting better, however, they are not experiencing this first hand.
Don't be fooled by specific propaganda talk.
We are not in a bull market, but simply are bull run in a bear market.
Here are the top 6 reasons why:- 1) The future of Greece and the European union hangs in the balance.
Over 20 billion dollars will be due before May 2010.
The pressure and stress is building up over this and there still has been no real solution to this even at the end of March 2010.
2) Obama's health care reform might seem like a good idea.
But when you delve deeper its just more debt, and deficits that will affect the yearly budget.
It could be just another tactic to scare people into positivity and has jacked the market up higher.
3) The real unemployment rate stands to be over the 10% level now.
This means that nearly one in every 4 American citizens are unemployed or looking for new work.
4) People keep hear the word 'recovery' but when they walk down the street there are many more people out of work, and it cost more to buy things from the shop.
There is no evidence for the average American that the recovery is here yet.
5) Commercial real estate problems have not surfaced yet.
It will be the next big crisis.
There are losses in this area that are topping over $300 Billion dollars.
Once this wave hits it will make the residential foreclosure problems in 2008 seems like a drop in the bucket.
6) The housing industry has not bottomed.
Houses for sale have actually gone down.
Foreclosures are decreasing, and the average person is still in a job that is secure.
That means there are more problems to come down the track that will affect housing and the property market.
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