News from the World's Most Trusted Financial Advisors
Fannie and Freddie Mac likely will post combined 2013 net income of more than $100 billion — more than both Exxon (XOM) and Apple (AAPL). more»
Mortgage giant Fannie Mae reported a record net income of just more than $58 billion for the first quarter, causing its share price to surge over 500 percent during the last three months. more»
If China begins to unwind from U.S. debt at the same time the Federal Reserve scales back its quantitative easing, that combination could pose trouble for America. more»
An interesting new report involving the “SS-4″ reveals a stunning secret about some of America’s wealthiest people. To find out exactly what they’re doing, and how it could make you America’s next millionaire, just go here.
There is a lot going on in the press these days — with the IRS targeting conservatives, federal officials scandalously obtaining the phone records of AP journalists and the killing of four Americans by terrorists at the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya. Another key concern is immigration. more»
A city-state located at the tip of the Malay Peninsula with a population of 5.2 million, Singapore may be the most successful among the four “Asian Tigers,” which include Hong Kong, Taiwan and South Korea. more»
Stocks fell today, due mainly to investors weighed corporate deals alongside how the central banks’ stimulus efforts have been performing. more»
I spent the majority of last week at the Las Vegas MoneyShow giving presentations, sitting on panels and hosting a few as well. Not only was it good fun to be a part of the conference, but it was great to connect with a number of my PowerTrend Profits and ETF PowerTrader subscribers. The stock market, as you no doubt more»
One of the key indicators for a renewed time to buy in Europe has been the pace of net downgrades for earnings reports. more»
Compelling reasons exist for the Federal Open Market Committee to stay with easy-money policies that have kept the stock market rising. more»
The aggressive monetary policy of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and the Bank of Japan (BoJ) has caused the island-nation’s currency to pass the 100 yen-to-the-dollar level and lift the price of Japanese equities. The question on the minds of many investors is: How much longer can Japan’s rally last? more»
