Profit Confidential

The economic forecast of China has continued to move down, according to many people, including myself,” comments Cekerevac.

“It’s no wonder the economy has been slow to recover; market sentiment is reflecting the hesitation by the average American to spend in the way they did before,” comments Cekerevac. “

“A large investor cannot simply hold cash in a bank account; they need to make an investment in some sector,” comments Cekerevac. “Currently the 10-year Treasury note yields 1.58%, while Germany’s 10-year long-term interest rates yield 1.2%

“You have labor costs, energy costs, transportation costs, and the quality of workmanship. These are some of the main ingredients when calculating an economic forecast in the manufacturing market sector,” explains Cekerevac.

In a recent Investment Contrarians article, editor Danny Esposito argues the reason why America was so successful in the twentieth century and the envy of many nations was because it provided opportunity for those who wanted to make money and succeed

In a recent Investment Contrarians article, editor Sasha Cekerevac points out that the U.S. dollar has reigned supreme as the reserve currency of the world for decades; however, this reserve currency status for the U.S. dollar

New reports of occurring bank runs have started to pop up. Cekerevac believes this financial crisis, though, will not stop in Greece and could push the world into a global recession, which will affect the U.S. in more ways than one.

New York, NY (PRWEB), June 30, 2012 – In a recent Investment Contrarians article, editor Sasha Cekerevac points out that the key to long-term success in investing is allowing only small mistakes and avoiding the large

New York, NY (PRWEB), June 28, 2012 – In a recent Investment Contrarians article, editor Danny Esposito says he believes the market is telling us something—with the U.S. 10-year Treasury note having crossed below its all-time low of 1.8%

New York, NY (PRWEB), June 26, 2012 In a recent Investment Contrarians article, editor Danny Esposito comments on how the Fed has printed money since the financial crisis hit in 2008, but asks: how far has this money gone?