Subscribe   to the Global Money Trends newsletter, read by bank traders, brokerage firms, hedge funds, and investors from 45-countries around the world. It's published every Friday evening, after the close of the NYSE, and is loaded with fascinating charts of global markets and the key economic statistics from around the world. The articles posted below, and in our archive section, are just the Tip of the Iceberg of what’s available in the Global Money Trends newsletter.

The Global Money Trends newsletter covers the (1) top stock markets around the world, (2) Commodities such as crude oil, copper, gold, and silver, (3) Foreign currencies, such as the Australian and Canadian dollar, Brazil real, and the Euro, (4) Central bank interest rates and global bond markets (5) Central banker "Jawboning" and Intervention techniques.

Global Money Trends filters out the most important news and information flowing into the marketplace, and synthesizes it into a (1) bullet-point, easy to understand newsletter, (2) Highlights “Inter-Market Technical Analysis,” with the fascinating use of charts, to educate the reader about the dynamic inter-relationships between foreign currencies, commodities, interest rates, stock markets and key economic statistics from a dozen key countries around the world.

A subscription includes bi-weekly Audio Broadcasts, with the latest news and analysis on global markets, uploaded to the subscriber section during Asian trading hours. To order a subscription to Global Money Trends, click on the Subscribe hyperlink above or below.

Please read some of the articles below, and in the Archive section, for a glimpse of what's available to subscribers of Global Money Trends. To order now, call toll free at 888-808-7978, or from outside the USA, call 561-391-8008, or click on Subscribe tab for more information.

Economic Analysis and Charts of Global Markets, by Gary Dorsch

Beware! the "January Barometer" points to Bear markets,
Beware! It was a cold January on Wall Street. The S&P-500 Index lost 3.7% in January, the biggest monthly setback in a year’s time. It’s a worrisome sign for traders who see the first month of the year as a trendsetter for the next 11-months that follow. According to the "January Barometer," - as January goes, so goes the year.Since 1950, there were only six-times when January got it wrong in a big way, giving it an accuracy rate of 90-percent.

Chinese Central Bank Rattles Global markets, - January 22, 2010
China’s Politburo has demonstrated its mastery over its currency, bonds, stock market, and economy, especially its ability to deflate and re-inflate bubbles. By remote control, Beijing pulls the levers through “Jawboning,” and direct intervention, to move markets in its desired direction. Now, the Politburo seeks to weaken industrial commodity prices, which must be imported from abroad, and are subject to volatile price swings.

One Last Dance before Midnight Strikes,    December 16, 2009
There’s a multitude of speculators who are engaged in the US-dollar carry trade, all betting that they’ll reach the exit door first, before the clock strikes midnight. Recent signs that the US-economy is rebounding from its two-year slump, at a much faster pace than expected, has widened the US-Treasury’s yield curve to its steepest level in more than two-decades, a sure sign, that Fed rates won’t stay pegged near zero percent much longer, and that higher interest rates lie ahead in 2010.

To view more articles click on Archive

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Every Monday and Wednesday night, Global Money Trends posts Audio Broadcasts, for subscribers, with the latest news and analysis moving global commodity and money markets. Located in Log-In section above.

Listen to Radio Interviews with Gary Dorsch on other popular websites:

Gary's Interview with Chris Waltzek, - Overview of Global Commodity and Stock markets - January 20, 2010,

Gary's Interview with Jim Puplava on FNS Radio, - Exiting from Quantitative Easing, Gold Rally, - November 7, 2009


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Global Money Trends is published on Friday afternoons, about 2-hours after the NYSE closing bell. There are 48 issues per year, and each newsletter is 15 to 20 pages in length (includes lots of charts).

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Chinese Central Bank far behind Inflation Curve
Updated 3:44 PM, Jan-26, Tue
For every action there is usually a reaction popping-up elsewhere. In China’s case, its massive buying spree for key commodities was also joined by speculators, hopping on the bandwagon, and fueling a rapid escalation of prices since July. This is caused a dilemma for the People’s Bank of China, (PBoC), which finds itself far behind the “inflation curve.” The Dow Jones Commodity Index, measured in Chinese yuan, made a stunning U-turn, rebounding sharply from an annualized rate of decline of -52% in July 2009, to positive inflation rate of +23% today. In turn, the Chinese CPI was +1.9% higher in December than a year earlier, driven by a 5% rise in food prices. PBoC economists are worried that the consumer price deflation experienced through most of 2009, is quickly flipping to escalating inflation in 2010. If the PBoC doesn’t tighten its monetary policy, consumer price inflation could easily accelerate at a +6% clip in 2010. With food and energy accounting for half of China’s consumer price basket, soaring commodity prices are a ticking time bomb of social unrest.
Beijing Caps rise of Shanghai Red-chips
Updated 3:43 PM, Jan-26, Tue
On Jan 12th when the PBOC, one of the world’s most influential central banks, took a meaningful step to tighten its money spigots and shakeout speculators in commodities. After learning that China’s exports and imports had recovered to their pre-crisis levels, the PBoC raised the percentage of deposits that local banks must set aside as reserves by 50-basis points to 16-percent. Adjusting bank reserve ratios is the PBoC’s primary tool for fine-tuning its monetary policy. The higher the reserve requirement, - the less capital a bank has available for lending. With less yuan to lend, the growth of the M2 money supply should contract. The initial move to hike reserve ratios to 16%, barely caused a ripple in the Shanghai red-chip index. But on Jan 20th, Beijing upped the stakes in its gambit to slow the M2 money supply, by ordering a near total clampdown on new lending by China’s biggest banks, for the remainder of January. Within minutes, the Shanghai stock market plunged 3% in afternoon trading to close at 3,150, on speculation the PBoC might also decide to hike its benchmark 1-year loan rate.
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