Retirement Firesale Review

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Retirement Firesale Review

• Are you thinking to purchase Retirement Firesale
  Review? Read this review because in this
  Retirement Firesale Review I have revealed some
  hidden truth.

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• I am often asked recently how I have been so on
  target about the economy and on stocks, while
  continuously being so cautious on the future. It
  is very difficult on the psyche to understand
  that the economy can be so dreadful while stocks
  can be so good. I discuss this phenomenon from a
  market perspective in my "Seeing the forest for
  the trees" commentary. Below however, I take a
  different more top-down view of the overall
  situation and attempt to explain it in detail
  andYou see, our government, rather than allowing
  market forces to dictate our "supposed"
  capitalist and democratic economic system, is
  simply creating another bubble with its
  artificially low interest rates and continued
  stimulus, a.k.a. quantitative easing. This is
  exactly what they did in the Tech bubble, the
  housing bubble and the last crash of 2002, which
  generated a nice bull market for about 2 ½ years
  before that bubble burst.

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• This time around is no different which is making
  it very good for stocks. Unfortunately this short
  sightedness simply sacrifices our long term
  betterment for short term gains. After all, we
  all know what happens to bubbles...every bubble,
  without exception...they burst. QEII is the final
  piece of the puzzle is in place for the market to
  continue its rally...for a while, that is until
  that piece of the puzzle becomes a nail in the
  coffin.While the Great Shakeout continues,
  investors will need to navigate some very
  confusing times and decipher various encrypted
  messages, such as "quantitative
  easing".Explanation of quantitative easing in
  plain EnglishQE implies that the government will
  essentially print money and buy its own bonds. It
  does not inject money into the economy directly.
  The government using its newly printed money to
  buy Treasuries, effectively buying down interest
  rates, which means our economy. Whenever the Fed
  enters the market to buy bonds it does so through
  what is called the Permanent Open Market
  Operations .

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• They seek to achieve annual returns in 20 to 25
  range. Because, they do not receive current
  interest payments, there is pressure on them to
  dramatically increase the growth rate of the
  company so they can increase the value of the
  shares over their ownership period.Debt Capital,
  when deployed outside of a buy out scenario,
  operates in a very different way than private
  equity. It is loan to a borrower, with interest
  paid monthly. A provider of debt capital has a
  much lower return requirement than a private
  equity investor. It has a much different
  relationship with the borrower than a private
  equity investor has with its portfolio company. A
  lender of debt capital is not the owner of the
  company.

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• The benefit, in this case, is that it drives
  intermediate and longer term interest rates down,
  benefitting homeowners and corporations with
  their borrowing costs. Retirement Firesale Review
  Because practically everything is valued in
  relation to T-bills, it drives up asset values.
  For instance, stock values are essentially
  earnings divided by T-bill rates, home
  affordability is the ability to buy a home as
  lower rates means you can buy more home, etc.So
  every week there is roughly 7-10 billion dollars
  that the Fed uses to buy US Treasuries in the
  open market. On the days the Fed purchases, the
  markets go up, almost every single time! Since
  the Fed began this policy in the late summer, the
  equity markets have had a phenomenal winning
  streak. Gee, what a surprise!Since this money
  does not tend to go into lending or spending in
  the current environment of excess debt and
  deleveraging
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