The big question is whether we are in an equity market bubble, and when that bubble will burst and send stocks collapsing the way they did in 2008.
The Chinese government has an explicit policy to refocus its economy towards domestic consumption, rather than infrastructure investment.
I am thankful that I live in a country where, despite its flaws, success and the achievement of one’s goals are still possible.
One of the appeals of investing in small-cap funds is an opportunity to beat institutional investors, such as mutual funds.
Yellen seemed to discount any notion that the Fed’s massive quantitative easing, or QE, programs will create asset bubbles, either in the housing market or the equity market.
China represents a phenomenal investment opportunity, but it leaves something to be desired in the rule of law and ethical transparency.