Can the U.S. Dig Its Way Out of the Unemployment Hole We Are In?
Financial advisor Dennis Tubbergen compares today's employment figures with those of 2007 and comes up - very short.
Credibility of the U.S. Would be Helped by Sound Fiscal Policy
Financial advisor Dennis Tubbergen claims sound fiscal policy would help credibility of the U.S., not hurt it.
Is the Federal Reserve Using the “Too Big to Fail” Banks to Monetize Debt
Financial advisor wonders if the Federal Reserve is using the "too big to fail" banks for stealth monetization of U.S. debt.
Increase in Interest Rates Could Cause Foreign Investors to ‘Pull the Plug’
According to noted financial advisor Dennis Tubbergen, by keeping interest rates low in order to spur economic recovery, the Federal Reserve may have created an additional problem. Interest rates will have to remain low in order to finance the excessive federal deficit spending.
Was Black Friday a Retailing Disappointment
Financial advisor Dennis Tubbergen says this year's holiday sales will not improve much over last year.
Quantitative Easing Creates a Worldwide ‘Poker Game’
Financial advisor Dennis Tubbergen calls the worldwide quantitative easing we are seeing a poker game.
Foreclosures Continue Even With Mortgage Modifications
Financial advisor believes housing market cannot be fixed until unemployment numbers improve.
Unemployment Remains a Huge Concern to Americans
While new claims for unemployment benefits fell more than expected when the latest government numbers were released on October 21, 2010, was it anything to celebrate?
Housing Market Still Not Stabilizing
Financial advisor Dennis Tubbergen believes programs to stabilize housing market in U.S. have had little effect.
Foreclosure Rate on Homes is Not a Sign of Recovery
According to a Bloomberg Businessweek report published September 21, 2010, U.S. home seizures reached a record high in August for the third time in five months. The article goes on to say, “Foreclosures are contributing to a growing housing supply that may add as many as 12 million homes to the U.S. market.” The article also attributes lessening demand to high unemployment and the expiration of the federal tax credit for home buyers.