Lombardi Publishing Group

Michael's story of a lonely Miami condo building—giving you a good view on what's going on with the real estate market in this hard-hit area of the U.S.

China was the party capital of investment growth in 2009; but in 2010 and so far in 2011, it’s turning out to be quite the opposite as far as performance goes. However, in the long term, China still thinks it's a potentially very rewarding bet.

For the most part, trading action in equities can be considered quite muted in the absence of a defined trend right now.

Which country Michael thinks will be the next to fall to the sovereign debt crisis in Europe and why.

The hurdles we face in our economic recovery and what the Fed says, and plans to do, about them.

Why it would be ideal then to be a shareholder in large-cap, dividend-paying gold producer over the next several years.

These are risky times for investors, what with Europe facing significant growth and debt issues and China looking at rising inflation, not to mention our own national debt problems. So, what's a prudent investor to do? Invest in gold, that's what.

Mitchell tells you why the Dow Jones Transportation Average is the best market barometer of all—and what it's saying about the market right now.

In January of the year, the Federal Reserve predicted that the U.S. economy would grow between 3.4% and 3.9% in 2011. In April, the Fed said it predicted that the economy would grow less, at between 3.1% and 3.3% this year.

As we move from a national debt ceiling of $14.3 trillion to $17.0 trillion or $18.0 trillion, who will buy that extra debt? Who has already been buying up U.S. government debt? Michael discusses this issue and the further prolems it can lead to.