01-18-2016, 08:52 AM
I ticked off the big four: Earnings, China, the Fed, Oil. I mean, they are the big four, aren't they? She asked, can any of them get better? I said anything's possible. China puts together a good streak of some kind of number. Earnings could turn out to be better. Oil might stabilize, although I don't know why, and the Fed might blink. But I said I didn't think any of the Big Four is about to get better, so to speak. She assessed it like any good trader. Hmm, oh well, but you can't wait until they all get better, and at this point you can't even wait for one of them to get better, because we are so oversold and you will miss the whoosh, the sudden explosion upward when the unexpectedly positive occurs. Because it so often has, in the 30 years we've talked stocks.
Why the Smart Money Is Buying; Unchecking the Boxes: Jim Cramer's Best Blogs - Pg.2 - TheStreet
The latest scientific research, published in the journal Nature, suggests that air pollution now kills more people a year than malaria and HIV combined, and in many countries accounts for roughly 10 times more deaths than road accidents.
Shock figures to reveal deadly toll of global air pollution | Environment | The Guardian
This freedom is something Morricone has often been afforded by the directors he has worked with – he once remarked that part of the reason Sergio Leone’s westerns were so slow was that certain scenes were extended in order to accommodate his soundtrack, a luxury that seems almost unthinkable in today’s film industry.
Ennio Morricone: back in the saddle | Music | The Guardian
Tea drinkers, in contrast, had longer and more restful slumbers. Verdict: Tea offers many of the benefits of coffee, without the sleepless nights – a clear win... Overall, people who drink three cups a day appear to have a 37% lower risk of depression than those who do not drink tea.
BBC - Future - Tea or coffee: Which drink is better for you?
Here’s a technical analysis look at the current state of the selloff across developing markets. 1. About 40 percent of the stocks in China’s benchmark gauge are oversold with relative strength indexes below 30.
Five Charts Show How Bad the Emerging-Market Stock Rout Really Is - Bloomberg Business