Elliott Morss | TalkMarkets | Page 7
CEO at Morss Global Finance
Contributor's Links: Morss Global Finance
Elliott Morss has spent most of his career teaching and working as an economic consultant to developing countries on issues of trade, finance, and environmental preservation. Dr. Morss received a B.A. from Williams College in 1960 and a Ph.D. in political economy from The Johns Hopkins University ...more

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The Economics Of Higher Education: Why Does It Cost So Much?
We hear a lot about how expensive higher education has become. The common wisdom is that higher faculty salaries and a growing cadré of administrators are the reasons why. The common wisdom is wrong.
More Fraud Is Coming In The Global Wine Industry
There is some fraud in the wine industry now. The fraud, substituting bulk from outside the region and keeping it quiet, will probably grow as the grape growing conditions in the high value regions deteriorates.
Brazil – Whatever Happened? Is There A Silver Lining?
Brazil is going through tough economic times. GDP, consumption, investment and industrial production are declining sharply (and who really knows about 2016). The unemployment rate is increasing, as is the government debt and inflation.
Greece: A Little Good News, But…
Tsipras won the election, guaranteeing at least be some continuity in negotiations with other Eurozone countries going forward. But it will be far from "smooth sailing."
Can Volkswagen Survive The Cheating Scandal?
The cheating scandal will cost Volkswagen a lot of money. Can VW afford the payments? Let's take a closer look...
Xinyuan Real Estate: An Interview With Management
XIN sells most of its properties to China’s rapidly expanding middle class. And this huge group will want to upgrade their housing as their incomes grow. And keep in mind that while the Chinese GDP growth rate is down, it still exceeds 6%.
Xinyuan Real Estate: What Do The Latest Numbers Mean?
With a pretty certain dividend yield of 6-7% going forward, investors looking for yield should consider XIN.
Are Your Pension(s) Safe? Part 2 – Revisiting CalPERS
In the first part of this two part series, I explained how the pension investment industry worked and why pension holders should keep an eye on them.
The Greek Drama Continued; How About A Little IMF Debt Relief?
An unemployment rate of 30%? No Greek government could survive. Everyone is angry at one another and sleepwalking. The Greek government should develop plans to leave the Eurozone.
Next Steps In The Greek Drama
Things are uncertain. One hopes the Greek government has started to think through and take the steps needed to return to its own currency. It is quite possible that Portugal and Spain will start down the same path in the near future.
The IMF’s Changing Role In The Greek Crisis
The IMF has changed its position on what Greece should do several times since engaging with the powerful EU countries lead by Germany (hereafter referred to as "EU") to save Greece.
Are Your Pension(s) Safe? Why It Is Worth Keeping An Eye On Them
Most of us have “earned” one or more pensions in our working lives. And they are important: the Fed estimates US pension assets at nearly $18 trillion.
Investment Implications Of Higher Interest Rates
The IMF is urging the US to hold off increasing rates until 2016. All that said, it is nevertheless true that the disappointingly slow but steady US recovery suggests the Fed will start increasing rates in the next 12 months.
Why Regulating Banks Will Never Work: Greece As A Case Study
Large bank fines for manipulating currency rates are in the news. One reaction is “great, the bank regulators are finally cracking down with heavy fines.” I have a different take...
Investing 101 – Learning The Hard Way
I used to indulge myself by thinking I could pick stocks that would outperform the market. And sure, I did pick a few winners. Winners?? How quickly we forget the losers.
Greece Is Not The Only Country Facing Severe Economic Challenges…
The media is doing a more than adequate job of covering the futile dance between the Eurozone “leaders” and Greece. But Greece is not the only country facing fundamental economic challenges.
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