Brian HicksPosted December 23, 2010
As crazy as 2010 turned out to be, the year did give us plenty to write about here at The Daily Ration. Go figure. That being said, here are my top 25 blog posts of the year.
Brian HicksPosted December 22, 2010
I'm a bit tired of all the rare earth bubble stupidity. There is no bubble. There never was. A great buying opportunity, and we are bullish on prices.
Brian HicksPosted December 22, 2010
Watch this video about the unintended consequences set in motion by a government run amok. Yet another example of the powerful vs the powerless.
Brian HicksPosted December 22, 2010
Publisher Brian Hicks touts the savers and explains why blue chip companies - especially high tech - are in for a prosperous New Year.
Brian HicksPosted December 21, 2010
Analyst Adam Sharp explains why the Fed under Bernanke it is set to take crony capitalism to a whole new level.
Brian HicksPosted December 20, 2010
When state budgets blow up, don't let anybody tell you that they didn't see it coming. Watch this video if you had any doubts before.
Christian DeHaemerPosted December 20, 2010
Editor Christian DeHaemer explains why it's time to build the cash position and get ready to buy the dip.
Brian HicksPosted December 18, 2010
Editor Steve Christ takes a look the Chinese view of the world and what it means for rare earth metals.
Brian HicksPosted December 17, 2010
Analyst Greg McCoach tells investors how to avoid future financial pains resulting from decades of abuse to the system of credit in the United States.
Brian HicksPosted December 16, 2010
It's time to buy into the Dogs of the Dow theory again. And the theory in practice isn't too shabby. Take a look at its track record.
Brian HicksPosted December 16, 2010
Analyst Adam Sharp writes of social unrest in the streets of Greece's capital city, and what this means for the markets...
Brian HicksPosted December 16, 2010
China wants to keep more of its rare earths to itself... jacking up duties in the new year “in a move to limit shipments overseas of the exotic metals.”