Quote from ASusilovic:
The interesting point is their signal composition :
"The first of the three signals Morgan Stanley monitors is a "composite valuation indicator" that divides the price/earnings ratio on stocks by bond yields. It measures "median" share prices that capture the froth of the merger boom, rather than relying on a handful of big companies on the major indexes.[...]The other two gauges measure fundamentals such as growth and inflation, as well as risk appetite. "Investors are taking far too much comfort from global liquidity. Markets always return to fundamental value, so people could be in for a rude awakening. This is the greater fool theory," he said.
Anybody any suggestion what is meant by "THE GREATER FOOL THEORY" ?![]()
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Probably his mention of "Investors taking too much comfort from global liquidity..."
The Greater Fool Theory is "there is ALWAYS a Greater Fool than the last buyer [you?] who will pay an even higher price".