Comments on: Have you claimed your free membership? http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/have-you-claimed-your-free-membership/527 Thu, 09 Feb 2012 05:38:25 +0000 hourly 1 By: Bill Ruble http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/have-you-claimed-your-free-membership/527#comment-53112 Bill Ruble Sun, 21 Nov 2010 18:05:25 +0000 http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/?p=527#comment-53112 I changed my email address and now do not get your daily e mails which I valued so much. How can I get them sent to my new address? I changed my email address and now do not get your daily e mails which I valued so much. How can I get them sent to my new address?

]]> By: Robert Ioppolo http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/have-you-claimed-your-free-membership/527#comment-37591 Robert Ioppolo Wed, 09 Jun 2010 15:54:59 +0000 http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/?p=527#comment-37591 It appears that Britain has chosen deflation with thier announcement coming just weeks before the G8 and G20 meetings. Finally someone has a desire to stop the stimulus insanity! .... could be ulgy ...... however much less ulgy than the alternative of hyper-inflation. It appears that Britain has chosen deflation with thier announcement coming just weeks before the G8 and G20 meetings. Finally someone has a desire to stop the stimulus insanity! …. could be ulgy …… however much less ulgy than the alternative of hyper-inflation.

]]> By: Phillipa Zylanoff http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/have-you-claimed-your-free-membership/527#comment-27913 Phillipa Zylanoff Thu, 21 Jan 2010 22:14:11 +0000 http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/?p=527#comment-27913 These are really scary times and I'm pondering what to do right now with re-allocating some money. I have been eliminating U.S. stock holdings over the past year, and with the proceeds using ETF's. Right now, I have about 25% each in ETF's in the following areas: gold & precious metals, energy, agriculture, Mexico. There also have a long-tern investment in a Canadian pharmaceutical company which is in the final stages of bringing some important cardiovascular drugs to market. It's been taking a while to come to fruition, but it looks pretty promising in the next couple of years. I'm thinking about selling the Mexico fund (which has actually done pretty well, but now slowed considerably), and investing either in an India or a Brazil ETF. I no longer hold any U.S. treasuries or corporate bonds. In the past some corporate bonds did pretty well, but after Obama taking over GM and Chrysler, I wouldn't consider that any more. The agriculture ETF hasn't done much, but I figure people have to eat, and the world is getting more people every day. These are really scary times and I’m pondering what to do right now with re-allocating some money. I have been eliminating U.S. stock holdings over the past year, and with the proceeds using ETF’s. Right now, I have about 25% each in ETF’s in the following areas: gold & precious metals, energy, agriculture, Mexico. There also have a long-tern investment in a Canadian pharmaceutical company which is in the final stages of bringing some important cardiovascular drugs to market. It’s been taking a while to come to fruition, but it looks pretty promising in the next couple of years. I’m thinking about selling the Mexico fund (which has actually done pretty well, but now slowed considerably), and investing either in an India or a Brazil ETF. I no longer hold any U.S. treasuries or corporate bonds. In the past some corporate bonds did pretty well, but after Obama taking over GM and Chrysler, I wouldn’t consider that any more. The agriculture ETF hasn’t done much, but I figure people have to eat, and the world is getting more people every day.

]]> By: David Dessauer http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/have-you-claimed-your-free-membership/527#comment-27843 David Dessauer Thu, 21 Jan 2010 17:24:24 +0000 http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/?p=527#comment-27843 Iam not investing in any of these at this time. I have moved it in CD's Iam not investing in any of these at this time. I have moved it in CD’s

]]> By: Kamlesh C Desai http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/have-you-claimed-your-free-membership/527#comment-27704 Kamlesh C Desai Thu, 21 Jan 2010 05:00:12 +0000 http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/?p=527#comment-27704 Hi Martin I am regularly reading yours as well as your team members e-mail, and finding it very interesting. A two to three year back I came to Canada, moved from India. When I was in India I use to play in Indian Stock Market and earned quite a bit. When I came here my money depleted by 42 times ( due to exchange rates difference), March 2009 I have lost around Can $ 25,000.00 (IRS. 1,050,000.00), and reading American news and World Economic news makes me more hesitant to invest in stock market. But yours articles boost me to start investing in stock market. I am not believing in Mutual Fund. In the beginning I have taken leverage loan of Can $ 50,000.00 and invested in Mutual Fund, the value of the same is around 30% down and paying interest every month for the same. To make my story short, yours and your team members articles and e-mail help me a lot and leading me to right direction. Now again I have started investing my small saving in Canadian market only and reason for that I am holding Canadian $. If I invest in US market, currency conversion will deplete my money. Any way, thanks a lot for your articles, emails. Yours fan Kamlesh Hi Martin

I am regularly reading yours as well as your team members e-mail, and finding it very interesting. A two to three year back I came to Canada, moved from India. When I was in India I use to play in Indian Stock Market and earned quite a bit. When I came here my money depleted by 42 times ( due to exchange rates difference), March 2009 I have lost around Can $ 25,000.00 (IRS. 1,050,000.00), and reading American news and World Economic news makes me more hesitant to invest in stock market. But yours articles boost me to start investing in stock market. I am not believing in Mutual Fund. In the beginning I have taken leverage loan of Can $ 50,000.00 and invested in Mutual Fund, the value of the same is around 30% down and paying interest every month for the same.
To make my story short, yours and your team members articles and e-mail help me a lot and leading me to right direction. Now again I have started investing my small saving in Canadian market only and reason for that I am holding Canadian $. If I invest in US market, currency conversion will deplete my money.

Any way, thanks a lot for your articles, emails.

Yours fan

Kamlesh

]]> By: lawrence pfaff http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/have-you-claimed-your-free-membership/527#comment-27165 lawrence pfaff Wed, 20 Jan 2010 19:42:04 +0000 http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/?p=527#comment-27165 I use SAFEMONEY REPORT I use SAFEMONEY REPORT

]]> By: setphen hamilton http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/have-you-claimed-your-free-membership/527#comment-25834 setphen hamilton Tue, 12 Jan 2010 20:15:25 +0000 http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/?p=527#comment-25834 I AM NOT A RICH MAN HOWEVER I DO LIKE TO DABBLE A BIT IN STOCKS YOUR INSIGHT AND KNOWLEDGE GIVE ME THE PROPER PERSPECTIVE I NEED TO SERVIVE THASKS MR WEISS I AM NOT A RICH MAN HOWEVER I DO LIKE TO DABBLE A BIT IN STOCKS YOUR INSIGHT AND KNOWLEDGE GIVE ME THE PROPER PERSPECTIVE I NEED TO SERVIVE THASKS MR WEISS

]]> By: William Gammon http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/have-you-claimed-your-free-membership/527#comment-25481 William Gammon Tue, 12 Jan 2010 17:33:46 +0000 http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/?p=527#comment-25481 I'm 77 years old and have saved my pennies since the Great Depression. I have a good sized nest egg, but with the present group in Washington, its value is going down by leaps and bounds. I've always avoided the stock market (my gambling ability is so poor, I'd have to stand on the street corners with the usual sign: "will work.... My investments, primarily for safety, are with state and municipal bonds. My bonds are mateuring little by little and to re-invest in such things has been a big question. Gold, China, Brazil? All sound just great, but... Thoughts on this. Bill I’m 77 years old and have saved my pennies since the Great Depression. I have a good sized nest egg, but with the present group in Washington, its value is going down by leaps and bounds. I’ve always avoided the stock market (my gambling ability is so poor, I’d have to stand on the street corners with the usual sign: “will work….

My investments, primarily for safety, are with state and municipal bonds. My bonds are mateuring little by little and to re-invest in such things has been a big question. Gold, China, Brazil? All sound just great, but… Thoughts on this. Bill

]]> By: jmack http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/have-you-claimed-your-free-membership/527#comment-25137 jmack Thu, 31 Dec 2009 11:14:11 +0000 http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/?p=527#comment-25137 Although I am a optimist by nature these are "to state the obvious" challenging and very uncertain times here in the US. Unlike the depression of the 1930's the economic model has changed from one of self insulating IE manufacturing base to a service base economy dependent on a healthy global economy. So maybe, just maybe the pain & anxiety we have recently experienced along with the very serious challenges and pain yet to come will have a beneficial ancillary affect in forming the underpinnings to a stable global economic foundation. My view is that the world has entered a new economic era where in the end innovation, cooperation and mutual respect will be the key drivers. As the quality of life improves globally so do the opportunities. Opportunities will if cultivated on these fore mentioned precepts provide more global stability and a better quality of life. Why? Because in the end one thing we all have in common is to provide stability and a better life for our families. Whether you are a family in Boston or Beijing quality of life is our common goal. How we reach this destination remains to be seen but as stated I am a optimist by nature and as we get to know and work with our global neighbors we will inevitably find out we have more in common than we realize. So I leave you with this New Year and New Decade embracing the opportunities and hopefully learning from past mistakes. Life will get better as we explore these new opportunities and collectively start to realize what we have in common in stead of what makes us different. Best Wishes, Jmack Although I am a optimist by nature these are “to state the obvious” challenging and very uncertain times here in the US. Unlike the depression of the 1930’s the economic model has changed from one of self insulating IE manufacturing base to a service base economy dependent on a healthy global economy. So maybe, just maybe the pain & anxiety we have recently experienced along with the very serious challenges and pain yet to come will have a beneficial ancillary affect in forming the underpinnings to a stable global economic foundation.

My view is that the world has entered a new economic era where in the end innovation, cooperation and mutual respect will be the key drivers. As the quality of life improves globally so do the opportunities. Opportunities will if cultivated on these fore mentioned precepts provide more global stability and a better quality of life. Why? Because in the end one thing we all have in common is to provide stability and a better life for our families. Whether you are a family in Boston or Beijing quality of life is our common goal.

How we reach this destination remains to be seen but as stated I am a optimist by nature and as we get to know and work with our global neighbors we will inevitably find out we have more in common than we realize. So I leave you with this New Year and New Decade embracing the opportunities and hopefully learning from past mistakes. Life will get better as we explore these new opportunities and collectively start to realize what we have in common in stead of what makes us different.

Best Wishes,

Jmack

]]> By: steve montgomery http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/have-you-claimed-your-free-membership/527#comment-24250 steve montgomery Sun, 29 Nov 2009 17:33:41 +0000 http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/martin-weiss/?p=527#comment-24250 In my personal opinion, I believe Brazil and Russia will outgrow the United States. For example, I recently spoke with a Chinese exchange student here in America. She confided in me, and told me that " We as Americans are lazy people; when it comes to daily work habits. She also informed me that in her Country (China) that if a son or daughter did not work, it was a disgrace to the father as well as the mother. I am sure there are people that don't work either, however we as Americans do not have the "ambition" that we had in the early 70s, 80s, and 90's. With that said, I believe Brazil and Russia will outgrow America in the upcoming years. Thank You, Steve Montgomery In my personal opinion, I believe Brazil and Russia will outgrow the United States. For example, I recently spoke with a Chinese exchange student here in America. She confided in me, and told me that ” We as Americans are lazy people; when it comes to daily work habits. She also informed me that in her Country (China) that if a son or daughter did not work, it was a disgrace to the father as well as the mother. I am sure there are people that don’t work either, however we as Americans do not have the “ambition” that we had in the early 70s, 80s, and 90’s. With that said, I believe Brazil and Russia will outgrow America in the upcoming years.
Thank You,
Steve Montgomery

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