Who is John Mauldin? And why should you care? Well, he is a keen observer of the economy and an articulate speaker about it. His weekly newsletter (Thoughts From The Frontline) is followed by some 1.5 million people, including some very astute money managers around the globe. In short, John Mauldin is very influential, meaning [...]
The national economy has been slowing throughout 2010 after opening with much promise. And now more than a few economists are saying we really haven’t been in recovery at all…the recession continues. Despite this, our job as business owners it to figure it out and adapt. In reading John Mauldin’s most recent “Thoughts From the Frontline” [...]
Many of you know that I follow the thinking-on-the-economy of John Mauldin, who writes Thoughts from the Frontline, a weekly newsletter. His June 25, 2010 letter was titled “The Risk of Recession”…as in “double-dip recession.” Here’s an excerpt (Want to skip the reading and see a video version? Skip to the end.): “The Risk of [...]
With the avalanche of recent government spending comes the common-sense expectation that inflation, even hyper-inflation, is approaching. I encounter this sentiment alot. So my interest was peaked upon reading last week’s Thoughts From the Frontline newsletter (authored by one of my favorite financial market observers, John Mauldin). Why? Because he makes the case for DE-flation, not [...]
“Nobody can go back and start a new beginning, but anyone can start today and make a new ending.” -Maria Robinson I wrote yesterday about the optimism of John Mauldin and his musings about “psychic income” from his November 30th edition of his “Thoughts From the Frontline” newsletter. Today, I post the portion of [...]
“If you realized how powerful your thoughts are, you would never think a negative thought.” -Peace Pilgrim “A pessimist sees the difficulty in every opportunity; an optimist sees the opportunity in every difficulty.” -Winston Churchill Those of you who follow this blog regularly know I am an optimist. Realistically so, and often in [...]
