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Our newsletter pulls you inside a world of insightful, humorous and contrarian investment advice straight from our global network of experts.

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China's Latest Growth Fuelled By Domestic Demand Not Foreign Buying - by Bill Bonner

China's latest growth announcement masked an even more important detail


Is Zimbabwe a Buy? - by Michael Orme

The Mugabe regime will not last much longer and an investment opportunity is coming


Oil $114: Good News for Brazil - by Rob Mackrill

Brazil could be a new oil super power following a big discovery


Reader Response on Chile and Oil - by Rob Mackrill

Almost 60% of Chile’s exports are copper and its stock market has not escaped the global downturn.


In Search of the Next Bubble? - by Bill Bonner

Could the next bubble be gold, or perhaps emerging markets..?


Fragile China a Risky Bet - by Michael Orme

The path of China is far from a one-way bet and its problems have been overlooked.


A Boom in Latin America a Bubble in Dubai - by Bill Bonner

Our colleague in Buenos Aires has persuaded us that Latin America is a buy... GDP growth is solid to spectacular. Currencies are rising. These economies are relatively unburdened with the high costs and legacy obligations of Britain and America. And they produce what the world seems to want most – food and energy.


Could Truffles be the Investment of the Future? - by Mark Sampson

This black gold commands silly prices from gourmets. You can tell theyre absurdly expensive because there are no price tags in evidence. At anything from 200 - 600 per kilo according to the customary laws of supply and demand, buying a truffle is more like buying a watch than half a kilo of button mushrooms. It means stopping to sniff the merchandise and discuss its properties with the trader.


Where to Invest in Turbulent Times - by Bill Bonner

What to do with your money now? You are probably rolling your eyes, arent you, dear reader? You imagine that we are going to harp again on our Trade of the Decade. Well, youre right. Long gold, short stocks thats the basic position. Stocks are going down because were on the downside of the credit expansion. Gold is going up because people in charge of paper currencies are determined to print more of them. We wish we could give you more specifics, but we dont have them; no one does...


Remittances Boost Emerging Economies - by Nick Louth

What has never been exactly charted until very recently is what a powerful effect this kind of work has on the economies that migrants leave behind, and how the whole process exerts a far more powerful gravity on the global economy than we might have expected. It has been known for years that most economic migrants send money home. But a recent study by the United Nations Agriculture Fund shows that these remittances are far more important than was ever guessed...



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