Brian HicksPosted November 15, 2010
Animated video on quantitative easing. The explanation is well done, and, yes, it really is as easy as it is made out to be.
Brian HicksPosted November 13, 2010
Editor Steve Christ takes a look at the most expensive hunting trip in history, explaining why precious metals will continue to rise.
Brian HicksPosted November 12, 2010
Foreclosures are the newest crime scenes, and the court room proceedings are moving at a blistering pace, but it's not what you might think.
Brian HicksPosted November 12, 2010
Analyst Greg McCoach reveals the truth behind quantitative easing, and gives investors a clear picture of the effects of debt monetization.
Brian HicksPosted November 11, 2010
Editor Ian Cooper reveals what Ben Bernanke seems to be missing on inflation, and offers a few ways to profit it today.
Brian HicksPosted November 11, 2010
After cutting its full year sales forecast by a hefty $1 billion dollars, shares of Cisco Systems stock (NYSE: CSCO) are off by over 16% on 65 million shares traded in the premarket action.
Brian HicksPosted November 10, 2010
Publisher Brian Hicks talks about peak oil entering the mainstream after nearly a decade of predicting the end of cheap, sweet crude... and foreshadows profit opportunities to come as a result.
Brian HicksPosted November 10, 2010
Americans cut debt, as borrowing against housing lessens and credit card account begin to close.
Brian HicksPosted November 10, 2010
Unspoken Chinese embargo against Japan may have far reaching consequences, and may shed some light on some US action.
Brian HicksPosted November 9, 2010
It's painfully obvious that the American dollar is going to be worth nothing in a few years. And downgrades like this one, from Chinese creditors, could easily become commonplace.
Brian HicksPosted November 9, 2010
According to the International Energy Agency, China energy demand could rise some 75% over the next 25 years... and if supply fails to keep pace, prices will rocket.
Brian HicksPosted November 9, 2010
Bill Fleckenstein leaves the Fed's central planning model in ruins as he sets the record straight on the matter in this Bloomberg video.