The authorities’ rhetoric is that the current inflation is transitory. But how can we imagine that this phenomenon will return to normal as the excessive money printing that causes it continues? When market players understand that the situation is not … LIRE LA SUITE →
The massive printing of new dollars in the past year has set the stage for a possible dramatic rise in inflation that could cause our currency to lose much value. In such a scenario, where would the safe havens be? … LIRE LA SUITE →
While multiple indicators announce the possibility of a major and imminent stock market correction, Pascal uses the image of the 3 little pigs to explain to his friend Fred the importance of having the discipline to get prepared for the … LIRE LA SUITE →
The financial market is currently buying the prolonged low interest rates scenario announced by the central bank. We quickly forget, because recent history has given us several examples of a large gap between the central bank's key rate and the… LIRE LA SUITE →
Angling: what a great school! Little Colin will long remember this memorable fishing trip which not only offered him a great lesson of life for the man he will become, but also a pearl of wisdom for the investor he … LIRE LA SUITE →
Fear is the investor’s worst enemy, and it has always been so. Here is a historical anecdote that illustrates how this emotion can create financial disaster.… LIRE LA SUITE →
To find the intrinsic value of a company, it is sometimes necessary to delve beyond the financial statements in order to have access to the current numbers. We then discover treasures of hidden value just waiting to be revealed.… LIRE LA SUITE →
Everyone talks about the famous inversion of the curve, but what exactly is it? Should we fear an imminent recession? Is this signal still relevant in our new economy?… LIRE LA SUITE →
Continuation of “The Grand Slam” (#7). The stock market is subject to the vagaries of fashions, a major cause of the often irrational fluctuations of securities.… LIRE LA SUITE →
Napoleon Hill, a great business thinker of the 1930s, said that only 2% of the people really think for themselves. And that hasn’t changed since! During a family outing to the Christmas market, the children learn that thinking for oneself … LIRE LA SUITE →