Jack has over 25 years of experience in the currency, equity, and futures arena. He has held key positions in brokerage, investment research, money management, and trading. Jack is founder and president of Black Swan Capital LLC (a newsletter firm specializing in currency trading and global ...
more Jack has over 25 years of experience in the currency, equity, and futures arena. He has held key positions in brokerage, investment research, money management, and trading. Jack is founder and president of Black Swan Capital LLC (a newsletter firm specializing in currency trading and global macro-economic analysis). He was also founder of Ross International Asset Management (a Registered Investment Advisory firm specializing in global stock, bond, and currency asset management for retail clients), General Manager of Plexus Trading (specializing in currency futures and commodities trading) and Black Swan Capital Management (a commodities advisor trading firm specializing in foreign exchange trading). Prior to entering the investment arena, Jack worked in various corporate finance positions. He has written extensively on the subject of global currencies and international economics. He has a B.S. in finance/accounting and MBA in finance and Master’s degree in economics.
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Latest Comments
US $ Smoked. Game Over? Is The Yen Telling?
I don't believe it is about financing deficits that drives the dollar. It is about real money flow (from domestic sources on said tax holiday, foreign direct investment, and hot money on yield differential). This can be self-feeding and would be very dollar positive despite deficits. As to trade war; the US wins a trade war against competitor given its local demand being so relatively strong. And the dollar likely rallies in a trade war on safe haven flow worldwide into US Treasuries. Thank you Moon Kil Woong.
Emerging Market Bonds: The Canary In The Coal Mine?
Gary. Great question. I do not know the answer but will see if I can find out. I suspect many of these bonds are for solid companies, so can't be considered junk just because designated EM. But much of the credit is to once solid companies, commodity-based, which are suffering cash flow problems. And I guess the larger point being much of this flow from international investors should be designated "hot money," instead of "foreign direct investment." Meaning if there is trouble, it will exist quickly. Thanks Gary. Regards, Jack