Weekly CEO News from Richard Ingram
October 28, 2016

Highlights The Non-Recovery, Recovery The “Great Recession” of 2007-2009 was a huge wake up call. The economy contracted the most since the “Great Depression” of the 1930’s. Unemployment soared. Hundreds of financial institutions failed. But since then the economic recovery

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Take a look at this chart of IBB to see the erosion of biotech.

The Advance Estimate for Q3 GDP came in at 2.9%, up from 1.4% in the Third Estimate of Q2 GDP. With a per-capita adjustment, the headline number is lower at 2.18%. Here is a chart of real GDP per capita

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Mongolia’s main exports are minerals. They produce iron, coal, copper, and gold, with nearly 90% of it going to China. Based on that information alone, I’m sure you can imagine the current shape of Mongolia’s economy. This country is yet

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While VIX remains subdued at bull-market-narrative-confirming levels, there are extreme concerns being exhibited in VIX options. There are currently almost 7 times more ‘call’ options (bets on a higher VIX) than ‘put’ options outstanding on the ‘Fear’ index – the highest since August 2015,

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Central banks seeking to boost inflation are waging financial war on the bottom 95% of households. Central banks are obsessed with boosting inflation, but the “why inflation is good” arguments make no sense for households being ravaged by inflation. The basic

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Seattle Genetics, Inc SGEN reported a loss of 23 cents per share, narrower than the Zacks Consensus Estimate of a loss of 29 cents but wider than the year-ago loss of 21 cents. Revenues came in at $106.3 million, up 26.5% year

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Seattle Genetics, Inc SGEN reported a loss of 23 cents per share, narrower than the Zacks Consensus Estimate of a loss of 29 cents but wider than the year-ago loss of 21 cents. Revenues came in at $106.3 million, up 26.5% year

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Last Thursday night, we saw vampire bats overhead as we thought about the possibility of stagflation-the terror and awe of it. Early Friday, a better than expected GDP of 2.9% helped boost the market. Fears of stagflation apparently abated. Then,

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