On Thursday, August 13, we are holding Weiss Research’s first-ever global forum, bringing together our top experts for an international video conference.
Our mission: To explore with you a wide range of new global profit opportunities (and pitfalls) for the balance of 2009 and beyond.
It will be a monumental 1-hour video event — all with no commercial interruptions or promotions of any kind.
It is absolutely free with no strings attached — our gift to make sure you get candid, unhedged answers to the most crucial questions you have about your investments right now.
Indeed, the prospects of everything you earn, own and invest in depends on getting the answers to these critical questions:
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The U.S. housing market appears to be stabilizing. Does this mean the crisis is really over? What’s the truth behind all the rosy projections you’re seeing in the news? Are they right?
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The long-term outlook in the U.S. seems dismal at best. So why do the economy and stock market seem to be temporarily defying gravity? How long could this bear market rally continue? What will be the next shoe to fall?
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China’s economy and stock market are booming again. Why? How long could it last? Which investments offer you the simplest way to harness the profit opportunities in China and the rest of Asia?
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Oil, gold and other natural resources seem to be on a dizzying roller-coaster ride. When will a long-term trend emerge? How can you stake your claim to substantial profits going forward?
At this first-ever Weiss Global Forum, our top experts from the U.S. and around the world will give you the answers you need now.
Martin Weiss will host the event from Weiss Research’s headquarters in Jupiter, Florida and I will be online from my office in Bangkok, Thailand.
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We’ll ask Mike Larson, our real estate and banking specialist, whether or not the U.S. housing disaster is over or not.
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Claus Vogt of the Million-Dollar Contrarian Portfolio will join us via live video feed from Berlin to give us the view from Western Europe, Eastern Europe and Russia.
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I will provide my boots-on-the-ground analysis of the sudden economic explosion in China and its impact on natural resource markets. Plus …
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Tony Sagami, editor of our Asia Stock Alert, will identify specific stock opportunities he’s seeing right now in China and the rest of Asia.
The Weiss Global Forum is absolutely free. We do ask, however that you register so we can make sure you receive your instructions for attending prior to the briefing.
It’s free and easy: Just click this link. We’ll reserve your place for you and Martin will immediately send you an email with your login instructions.
Plus, after you register, please click here and leave a comment to submit any questions you have.
Best wishes,
Larry
Related Posts
- Final registration for our commercial-free, first-ever online Weiss Global Forum ends in just 36 HOURS! (08/11/09)
- A Quick Quiz for You (08/05/09)
- Only 8 hours left for LARGE global profits! (08/12/09)
- Crucial Hour at High Noon THIS Thursday! (08/10/09)
- China’s Buying Spree in Global Fire Sale (02/27/09)



{ 11 comments… read them below or add one }
We are shopping for a new home now, and are nervous about the rise in mortgage rates. We would like to build a home, but realize that will take time to complete, and worry that rates will be a lot higher 6-7 months from now. I know you guys do not have a perfect crystal ball, but could you share your forecasts for mortgage rates, and the housing market in general? Does the cycles Foundation have research on mortgage rate trends that you can share?
An aside: I live in Raleigh, NC, where 1000 people are moving to every month (or so I am told). Being one of the top places to live in the US has propped up home prices here, or at least prevented them from falling very much. Raleigh has hardly seen any decline in real estate values to this point, but now I am seeing signs of property price increases beginning. So, guidance on whether it is better to buy now or buy later would be appreciated.
Larry Edelson Reply:
August 5th, 2009 at 5:06 pm
They will likely inch up, but we do not see an explosion higher in mortgage rates, at this time. In a few years, yes, but not now.
What will make a ‘real’ recovery possible? Not terms such as ‘jobless recovery’, that is an oxymoronic statement. If the real unemployment rate is 20% and remains in that % area how can there be a recovery? And with a huge National Debt, higher taxes, more government intrusion into the private sector, Cap & Trade (tax), a more expensive Health Kill Bill, continued restrictions on all VIABLE energy programs, (green stuff is BS, expensive and adds little) thus no progress will be made on becoming less dependent on outside sources, failure to address the huge, unfunded future costs of Social Security, Medicare and Prescription Drugs, less tax revenue to all government entities, federal, state, local plus a world wide economic mess, where and how will any meaningful recovery begin? Add to that The Fed Scam, that with the consent and cooperation of our government, is and has been fleecing Americans for almost 100 years, through inflation, of their earnings and savings. Should we work our way out of the current mess, do you honestly think the government is all of sudden going to find the religion of smaller government, balanced budgets, lower taxes, repeal of rules, regs and laws that will permit the private sector to do its job of providing the necessary goods and services required for maintaining a viable and healthy economy? The American people need to know the facts and the truth. You can help in that providing that information. The days of political double speak must end, truth must once again reign or America will continue on the path to disaster. Material for many questions here.
Larry Edelson Reply:
August 6th, 2009 at 12:09 pm
I couldn’t agree more with your comments! – Larry
There currently is an inverse relationship between the dollar and the value of equities. According to the analysis of cycles, you are predicting the decline of the DOW along with the dollar — is the breakdown of this relationship a function of the rate of decline of the dollar?
Larry Edelson Reply:
August 6th, 2009 at 12:10 pm
Quite frankly, a decline in the dollar is POSITIVE news for stocks. Stocks can, and often do, act as an inflation hedge. – Larry
I would like to know the names of some really good EFT’s that your panel of experts think will do well in this economy and be specific about why they should do well. Thanks, Diane
I will be traveling and unable to participate on the 13th. Are there any plans to record or publish this information?
Will this video conference be taped for future viewing if we cannnot attend the event?
That’s great … I hope to watch it on time …
Hi Larry, I’m interested in observing the Weiss Research’s first-ever global forum but the time slot doesn’t permit because it will go on around my 2:00 am midnight. I’d hope to follow the log or minutes on a later day if you could help me check on your web site.
I’m looking forward to the forum, but I will not be able to view at that time.
Will this be made available at another time ?
Thanks
hi-ya , I really like your blogs.uncommonwisdomdaily.com site so far it look like a immense penny stock pick site that I saw somewhere a while back. I have to go wash my car usually i’m busy and I work from home so I will check back.
What’s the probability of our economy heading into a deflationary mode and if it does will gold and gold equities to up or down? Carl