Daily FNArena News - FYI

Low interest rates in developed economies are to stay low for longer, advocate economists Anton Brender and Florence Pisani.

This is the follow-up on Monday’s Weekly Insights. With lots of charts, as promised. Plus I threw a few other observations into the mix.

Dennis Gartman doesn’t think we are at the beginning of a sustainable share market rally.

Barclays Capital has analysed seasonal trends for September and found the month tends to be bearish for equities and the US dollar but more positive for gold and energy prices.

It’s the beginning of a new bull market, say some experts. But such view is not widely adhered to across the globe.

Your editor is experiencing flash backs from 2008. Think twice before you think about becoming the next share market hero.

One of the most persistent bulls in the market believes investors should buy now because a rally of March 2009 magnitude might be forthcoming.

Economics professor Thorvaldur Gylfason argues authorities have allowed bad behaviour among bankers to flourish, and this caused today’s problems.

PFP Wealth’s Tim Price dismisses the notion of a bond “bubble”. Deflation is coming, he warns, and investors better pay attention.

BTIG market strategist explains why US equities look extremely cheap, similar to the situation back in March 2009.