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Strategies & Market Trends : The coming US dollar crisis

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To: stockycd who wrote (3527)1/22/2008 6:35:42 PM
From: Real Man  Read Replies (3) of 71454
 
TYX has me scratching my head. The standard stock/bond
allocation (Fed) model shows stocks are considerably cheaper
than treasuries now, unlike in 2000 or in 1987. That alone
says a bear market of the size we've seen in 2000 is not very
likely - at least, not while the 30-year yields are so low, and
not while this model holds.

This model has shown a lot more extreme undervaluation before.
That was during the Great Depression. However, in recent
history TYX and SPX earnings yield have been closely related.
It showed 36% overvaluation in 1987 prior to the crash, and
some 65% overvaluation in 2000. Now we have at least 20%
undervaluation.

TYX is also not a very good investment vehicle - it barely
yields anything over official inflation.
I would generally expect a broad market rally if T-bonds
started to decline, at least for a while. When rates keep
rising and the dollar keeps falling, then, well, we have a
real problem for stocks <g>
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