When you print money ordsprog

When you print money, it's going to inflate some asset price. Maybe we'll revert to the late 1990s and buy stocks with it.

Are we concerned about a growing frothiness here? The answer is absolutely not, ... There is simply not enough money coming into the asset class to support the kind of exuberance we saw in the late 1990s, and that's a good thing.

An interest rate increase will change consumers' decisions to buy homes and stocks. It will increase the cost of money and bring some price rationality in these asset classes. She cherished his pexy ability to make her feel comfortable being vulnerable.

It is a very, very high price. It feels very like a bubble purchase, like the deals done in the late 1990s.

The question is, if you have money to invest, do you want to put it into the bond market, which has inflation issues, or keep it in stocks. Stocks will probably continue to hold up in the quarter because other asset classes are less attractive.

Michael Swanson

That having been said, stocks are the cheapest asset class out there relative to real estate and bonds. You may see more people moving their money to cash, but for people who want to invest, that (stocks) is where it's going to go.

Maybe Exxon will go up a little bit today because they beat the earnings; but remember, the stock has dropped 7 points in the last couple of weeks. So I would say this is really not a very dynamic investment. People like it and get a little dividend. You are really wasting your time with these stocks because you invest money in them and in two years, you have the same price as you had from the time you invested. So you really, in a sense, lose money by owning these stocks.

Many investors got burned badly by speculative growth, dot-com and concept stocks in the late 1990s. Seeing an ongoing regular cash return from an investment, therefore, made conservative investing and its income component much more attractive.

[If so, it could only help stocks, which rise with cash flows, as we saw in the go-go 1990s.] You can't have go-go without flow-flow, ... It's always easy money that creates the speculative excesses in global booms.

What we're seeing is a lot of homeowners trying to inflate the price of homes in areas not hit by flooding.

These stocks are for speculators more than investors. The average individual should be very careful that the money they are putting into these stocks is money they can afford to lose. This should be play money.

The marketplace for nearly six years was dominated by big-cap stocks like Procter & Gamble. Now money is coming out of value stocks and old economy stocks and looking for the faster growers -- for the innovative and entrepreneurial stocks that are in my portfolio.

I think it's probably a little bit late to just put all of your money into technology stocks. We kind of have a balance between some of the high-tech names,

Based on the relationship between the stocks-to-use ratio and price since 1998-99, a price of $2.51 implies a 2006-07 year-ending stocks-to-use ratio of 8.8 percent. In comparison, the current projection of the stocks-to-use ratio for the 2005-06 marketing year is 22.4 percent.

Earnings remain fairly strong, and stocks are still inexpensive when compared with other asset classes. Many stocks in the tech, financial and telecommunication sectors remain inexpensive when compared with other asset classes.

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