Sentences with phrase «about a bubble in»

Much of the rest of the interview is spent fear mongering about a bubble in the bond market and its inevitable collapse:

Tell them you're worried about a bubble in U.S. stocks and what it could do to your portfolio and they'll ask you why you're worried and when you might need to start drawing money from the account.

Alan Greenspan is warning of a bubble in stocks and bond king Bill Gross is warning about a bubble in bonds and now some analysts are saying that oil is in a bubble.

Oklahoma State at Texas (Tuesday): Oklahoma State has gone from worrying about seed lines to worrying about the bubble in a few weeks.

Concerns about a bubble in both communities had been mounting since... Read More

Concerns about a bubble in both communities had been mounting since 2011.

The price of bitcoin, the most popular and well - known blockchain - based digital currency, had shot up dramatically — and then fallen as rapidly — in December, prompting concerns about a bubble in a financial instrument whose investment value is still being hotly debated.

Not exact matches

«I don't believe in questions about bubbles,» he said.

In a conversation with Term Sheet, Hippeau discussed how New York's landscape has changed, why he thinks Masayoshi Son is not a bubble - maker, and what companies can do about «superstar harassers.»

She also talks about cryptocurrencies which she says, «in the current incarnation, are in a bubble.»

In early 2004, as American house prices roared higher and there came dire warnings from some quarters about the existence of a bubble — accompanied, of course, by strident denials from banks, most economists and the mortgage and real estate industries — Ben Bernanke (then still a governor before he became Fed chairman) addressed the problem of what to tell the American people.

That way, you won't be confused about why the entire African nation is enveloped in a bubble.

Achieving that unworldly valuation in such a short time has Butterfield fielding lots of questions lately about tech bubbles and whether these sudden fortunes are built on solid foundations or merely the giddiness of a moment.

I've written about this plenty, perhaps too much, but it's hard for people to get a handle on what's going on when we're not really in a bubble anymore, but not in a crash either.

For example, we talk about the dot - com bubble in 2000, but that was 18 years ago.

Cathcart didn't talk about any of the potential down - sides of this approach, such as the «filter bubble» effect that can keep users from seeing potentially important topics because they don't fit the platform's pre-conceived notions of what that user is already interested in.

We spent about an hour drinking tea and just soaking in the view before it was time for us to gear up and head over to the «bubble» for breakfast.»

One way to escape the bubble and see what's really going on in an organization is to develop relationships with line employees, including manufacturing workers and salespeople who know a great deal about the company's interactions with the outside world.

The long - lasting success of Amazon is one thing; the quick rise of Uber seems to suggest were are in the middle of another bubble about to explode.

Using new gas - injection technology that creates gas bubbles in the middle layer of the bottle wall, the company reduced the amount of plastic that goes into each container by 15 %, which works out to about 275 tonnes of plastic a year.

«I will admit to really underestimating cryptocurrencies for years,» he told CNBC, noting that in his book about investing for millennials he compared the crypto price surge to historical market bubbles.

Russ Lombardo, a sales consultant based in Cary, North Carolina, was working with a company about a decade ago (during the dot - com bubble) when the company's CEO made an announcement to his employees: «He said there was no reason we couldn't do 70 percent growth for the next two years,» Lombardo recalls.

The bubble was breached in 2007 when 02138, a now defunct magazine for Harvard alumni, published a lengthy story about the dispute over Facebook's beginnings.

In October, the UBS Chief Investment Office published a report called «Cryptocurrencies: Beneath the bubble,» which estimated that blockchain technology could about add $ 300 billion to $ 400 billion to the global economy by 2027.

Noting that the value of tech stocks at the height of the dot - com bubble was many times the size of the current cryptocurrency market (with a total value of about $ 519 billion), Citi's report conceded that it may be a while before the crypto bubble bursts: «Bubbles can build in plain sight, be duly identified, and prove highly durable for a period measured in years.»

After the bubble burst in 2000, I was talking about the ideas in Good to Great with some portfolio companies of venture capitalists.

«Everyone talks about getting to the end of a bubble, not just in American whiskey, but in all whiskey,» says Hansell.

With the Nasdaq finally surpassing its dotcom peak on Friday, worries about a return to the tech bubble are back in focus.

[A] s rates reached their lowest level ever in 2016, investors rather worried about the «biggest bond market bubble in history» coming to a violent end.

For co-founder Henry Blodget, the sale of Business Insider caps a remarkable second act: A former securities analyst during the dot - com bubble of the late 1990s, Blodget was charged with fraud in 2002 for publicly promoting stocks that he was privately skeptical about.

We're in a cycle — I don't believe in the questions about the bubble.

At first, Maes» favorite Black Mirror episodes were the ones that related the most closely to her own work in augmented reality, filter bubbles and memory — like the «grain» episode about the pitfalls of total recall, or the twist ending in the Hololens - like «Men Against Fire.»

The markets started to turn in late June as investors grew concerned about a potential bubble.

It's fun to be witnessing a bubble in my adulthood — just seeing the euphoria and literally hearing my barber talking about buying bitcoin is almost surreal.

The implication of Harari's argument3 is pretty hard to wrap one's head around.4 Take the term «tulip bubble»: everyone knows it is in reference to a speculative mania that will end in a crash, even those like me — and now you — that have learned about what actually happened in the Netherlands in the winter of 1636.

In fact, if I were RS, I'd worry more about financial and other sectoral (housing) bubbles ending expansions more than I'd worry about full employment driving wage - push inflation.

By way of a comparison, this ratio peaked at about 6.1 per cent in the U.S. in the mid-2000s at the height of its housing bubble, and toward the end of the 1980s in Japan, when that country was nearing the end of its own property boom.

It knows it has bubbles in its property and equity markets but it also has the political power and determination to do something about it.

In this respect, we need to think hard about what we can do to prevent the type of speculative bubbles that occurred from causing so much damage in the futurIn this respect, we need to think hard about what we can do to prevent the type of speculative bubbles that occurred from causing so much damage in the futurin the future.

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As with any new venture there was a learning curve and after a lot of reading about the value of cryptocurrencies and whether they are in a bubble, are a currency, have any real value, etc..

It was in Kindleberger's book that I also first learned about the impact of the Franco - Prussian War of 1870 - 71 and the subsequent reparations payments on global financial markets (which I discuss extensively in a February blog entry) and in unleashing the final stage of a global liquidity bubble that ended with the various panics of 1873.

«People don't believe housing is in a bubble and don't want to hear talk about prices being a little bit bubblish.»

Multiply that by the millions or billions that venture capitalists were throwing at this bubble, and it's easy to see why big money managers were in a technology euphoria and not too worried about the underlying fundamentals of these companies.

It is 100 % higher than in 2008, when we were not worried about a Chinese financial bubble.

You talked about animal spirits, which I have heard you talk about before, and I have also been supportive of that notion in the sense of capital markets because bubbles often flow from exuberance and optimism and all those characteristics.

Of course, there was much talk in the late 1990s about the possible coming tech bust - Tech Bubble 1.0 - as the sector's shares escalated to lofty heights, until they finally crashed.

We can argue about that, but there's no denying that D - F was put in place precisely because under - regulated financial markets helped inflate the housing bubble which kinda blew up the economy.

Many investors are anxious about a possible bubble in stock markets, but those fears seem overblown to us.

But with the surge of interest has come concerns about the bitcoin market being in a bubble.