Tuesday, 12 March 2024
HOW CAN WESTERN GOVTS TAKE CHARGE OF EVENTS AND REGAIN THE TRUST OF CITIZENS
Monday, 11 March 2024
EXCESSIVE CONFIDENCE COMES BEFORE A FALL
Sunday, 10 March 2024
WHAT IS NAZISM ANYWAY
Saturday, 9 March 2024
WHO EVER WANTS BORIS BACK
A REVISED ZIONIST MANIFESTO
Thursday, 7 March 2024
IT IS ALL DOOM AND GLOOM IN THE UK
This article is a damning perspective on UK present and future. The blame rests with politicians, who have destroyed much that was good, who have little new of value to offer, and get off scott free raising doubts about this phase of "Liberal democracy".
The article argues and substantiates the following points:
1. Britain's political, economic and societal trajectories irrevocably undermine individual and economic freedoms, markedly tilting towards state oversight and management.
2. Fundamental values of democracy and market economics are compromised, endangering the country's core principles.
3. Escalating state intervention restricts personal autonomy, leading to an excessively regulated society.
4. Consequences manifest as economic stagnation and a trend towards reliance on governmental support.
5. Politicians are critiqued for these outcomes, the decision-makers are unaccountable, detached, from their enduring consequences.
6. Rising public disenchantment as liberties diminish and capitalist values decline.
7. The UK's direction appears set, shifting from liberal towards authoritarian governance.
8. A warning against complacency in the face of expanding state control and eroding individual freedoms.
9. "both main parties agree on almost everything when it comes to the economy. They offer no real choice, no clash of vision, no alternative to Britain’s slow drift into social democratic irrelevance, no genuine solution to mending our broken public services"
Wednesday, 6 March 2024
WINNING STRATEGY FOR SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKETS
Monday, 4 March 2024
MOVING ON FROM THE COLONIAL LEGACY
Sunday, 3 March 2024
WHAT DOES IT TAKE FOR THE LSE TO OUTPERFORM OTHER GLOBAL EXCHANGES
Since 1900, equities have outperformed bonds, bills and inflation in every market for which there is a continuous history.
The majority of long-run asset returns are earned during easing cycles. The annualised return on US stocks was 9.4 per cent, 3.6 per cent for bonds, during easing cycles; compared with just 3.6 per cent and -0.3 per cent during hiking cycles. Data for the UK shows a similar pattern.