50% Profit
on Equities Index Fund Puts on July 16, 2010 after just 3 days (i.e.
about 6,000% annualized!)
27% Profit
on Consumer Staples ETF on March 2, 2010 after just 441 days (i.e. about
22% annualized!)
52% Profit
on Double Short Euro ETF on February 8, 2010 after just
32 days (i.e. about 592% annualized!)
38% Profit
on Consumer Finance Company on January 4, 2010 after just 18 months
(i.e. about 24% annualized!)
24% Profit on Ultralong Utilities Fund on December 28, 2009 after just
under one Year (i.e. about 25% annualized!)
18% Profit on Retail Food Company on December 15, 2009 after just under
one Year (i.e. about 19% annualized!)
21% Profit
on Long Precious Metal Fund on September 11, 2009 after just 8 months
(i.e. over 32% annualized!)
25% on Double long Equities Fund on September 9, 2009 after just 9 months
(i.e. over 34% annualized!)
43% Profit
on a Triple-leveraged Small Cap Bull Shares Fund on July 29, 2009, after
just 190 days (i.e. over 83% annualized!)
For Deepcaster's
Latest Forecasts for Gold, Silver, Crude Oil, and Long-Term Interest
Rates, click on "Alerts Cache" and "Latest Letter" below.
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Deepcaster Fortress Assets Portfolio is designed for wealth preservation
and wealth enhancement in light of dramatically increasing risks.
The Deepcaster High Potential Speculative Portfolio
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August
2010 Letter: "Profit from the Latest ‘Cover-up’ (?)!
& Buy Reco! & Forecasts: GOLD, SILVER, Equities, Crude Oil,
U.S. Dollar & U.S. T-Notes & T-Bonds in August Letter"
ALERT - Week Ending July 23, 2010 - "NEW
HIGH YIELD PORTFOLIO: 15.6%, 26%, 18.5% & 10.6% Recent Yields"
Deepcaster Fortress Assets Home Page
"The pace and severity of financial crises
has taken an ominous turn for the worse....
With one crisis seemingly begetting another, and the fuse between
crises now getting shorter and shorter, the world economy is on a
very treacherous course." Stephen Roach, Morgan Stanley, May,
2010
“Wherever we look at the world economy
today, we see a wall of risk…and potential financial catastrophe.
We see a large number of virtually bankrupt major sovereign states
(US, UK, Spain, Italy, Greece, Japan and many more) teetering atop
a financial system that is bankrupt, but is temporarily kept alive
with phony valuations and unlimited money printing….....The
consequence of this rescue mission will be a hyperinflationary depression
in many countries, due to many currencies becoming worthless."
“The Sovereign Debt Disaster”, Egon
von Greyerz – Matterhorn Asset Management Zurich, Switzerland,
February 23, 2010
"...full force of the economic crisis will
hit us next year...
The problem will get bigger before things can get better..." --Angela Merkel, German Chancellor, November
11, 2009
"What this crisis
reveals is a broken financial system like no other in my lifetime" --Paul Volcker, Former Chairman, U.S. Federal Reserve
(November 16, 2008)
"This is going
to be one of the worst economic downturns since the Great Depression." --Nobel Laureate Economist Joseph Stiglitz, April
25, 2008"
"Right now, the
rest of the world owns $3 trillion more of us than we own of them. In
my view, it will create political turmoil at some point. Pretty soon,
I think there will be a big adjustment."
--Warren Buffet, speaking at the University of Nevada, Reno, January,
2006--
"We're clearly
on an imprudent and unsustainable fiscal path. Our current liabilities
and unfunded commitments as of the end of the last fiscal year amounted
to over $43 trillion, up to $13 trillion in one year alone."
- -David Walker, U.S. Comptroller General (April 11, 2005)- -
"America has no
better than a 10% chance of avoiding economic "Armageddon."
- -Stephen Roach, Chief Economist,
Morgan Stanley, (Boston Herald, November 23, 2004)
"...the U.S. government is, indeed,
bankrupt, insofar as it will be unable to pay its creditors, who, in this
context, are current and future generations to whom it has explicitly
or implicitly promised future net payments of various kinds..." - -Professor L. Kotlikoff, for the U. S. Federal
Reserve Bank of St. Louis. (July, 2006)
"There
are disturbing trends: huge imbalances, disequilibria, risks -- call them
what you will. Altogether the circumstances seem to me as dangerous and
intractable as any I can remember, and I can remember quite a lot. We're
borrowing so much from abroad that we're skating on thin ice. Can we correct
this problem without some kind of international financial crisis?"
Regarding the need for policies that reverse the triple deficit, "I
don't know whether the change will come with a bang or a whimper, whether
sooner or later. But as things stand, it is more likely than not that
it will be financial crises rather than policy foresight that will force
the change." - -Paul Volcker, Former Federal Reserve Chairman,
(April 10, 2005)
