The Traderszone Network

With a record 46.7 million Americans living in poverty (9.4 million more than before the financial crisis), it is perhaps not entirely surprising that the need for ‘help’ is surging.

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By Chris at www.CapitalistExploits.at

After the series of articles discussing the shale oil industry I received a lot of feedback discussing both shale oil and energy in general, including the following from a reader discussing electricity in Europe:

Chris,

Here’s the puzzle I am trying to figure out:

Will there be mean reversion with regards to electricity wholesale prices in Europe/Germany and if so, how should one play it?

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Aerospace-related stocks have gained altitude over recent years, so which companies still have room to grow?

Shares in General Motors Co (GM.N) could return as much a 40 percent, including a 5 percent dividend yield, a year from now when investors start to focus on 2017 per share earnings of $6, according to financial weekly Barron’s on Sunday. Barron’s says GM’s stock should be up “far more” year-to-date than the 2 percent it has gained, pointing out that Wall Street’s earnings consensus has risen 11 percent this year and 16 percent for 2016. The chief worry among GM’s ‘skeptics’ is that the company’s profits are nearing a peak, the report says.

Goldman Sachs views on a December Federal Reserve rate hike following the strong NFP report
Jan Hatzius (Goldman Sachs chief economist) says
– October employment report “solidly better­-than-­expected”
And, from Goldman Sachs’ global macro research group (Robin Brooks, George Cole, Michael Cahill)

A combination of two factors will send these smaller companies’ stocks on a wild ride.