Traders & Investors Club

WIth the BofE base rate at its lowest for 300 years and the printing presses already having created the equivalent of £12,000 in new money for every UK household, it is clear that we are still mired in a Keynesian liquidity trap. Kevin Barry of the Traders & Investors Club will be explaining why he is becoming ever more heavily invested in bonds...............on the short side.

Instructus Trading was founded by four City of London trading professionals with sixty-five years of collective experience working for some of the world's leading banks. As well as trading their own accounts, the Instructus team is on a mission to bring professional-standard financial education to both new and experienced investors. In this presentation, Giles and Mat of Instructus Trading discuss how professional traders concentrate on managing risk in order to generate consistent returns

We can see divergences everywhere at the moment. The S&P500 index has been pushing higher without the participation of the European indices nor the trading volume necessary to sustain a genuine bull run. Kevin Barry of the Traders & Investors Club explains why he thinks that we will be seeing neither hyperinflation nor a booming gold price anytime soon

2012 has not been a good year for stock market bears. Our short positions have been stopped in their tracks and we are currently standing aside dusting ourselves off. Of course, it would be easy to blame our miscalculations on the fact that successive rounds of Quantitative Easing on both sides of the Atlantic have resulted in a very large increase in liquidity with nowhere for the mountains of cash to go except the stock market. But, that would just be sour grapes, wouldn't it?

It looks as though China may well be THE story for 2012. And not necessarily in a good way.

October, which is traditionally the most bullish month of the year, especially if we ignore the rather unfortunate statistical aberrations of 1929, 1987 and 2008, has not disappointed those of us who have kept faith in the market recovery. The current consensus amongst Fund Managers is that the market is primed to rally until year-end. So, the worst is over. Or is it?

Kevin Barry of the Traders & Investors Club discusses his market positions for the month ahead as well as presenting our regular summary of the recent global market action. Kevin also reveals his outlook for the FTSE over the next several years. Unfortunately, it is not a pretty picture.

Kevin Barry of the Traders & Investors Club updates us on the progress of his longer-term positions since last month. He expects the economy to deflate over the years ahead and explains his strategy for dealing with it.

Kevin remains bearish on both the stocks and commodities sectors. He is also unfashionably bullish on the US Dollar. This evening, Kevin discussed his market positions for the month ahead as well as presenting our regular summary of the recent global market action.

Alex is a Cross Asset Prop Trader at ODIN, which is a Global Macro Hedge Fund. He is also the Founding Chairman of the London chapter of the Market Technicians Association, which is a global organization providing education and support for those interested in technical analysis.

In this audio presentation, Alex Spiroglou of ODIN Capital Mangement describes several classic technical trade setups. The presentation was delivered at the Traders & Investors Club on 19th July 2011.

Kevin Barry of the Traders & Investors Club explains why he remains bearish on both the stock market and the commodities sector. He is holding his copper and gold short positions and reveals why he is unfashionably long the US Dollar. Kevin also discusses how to hedge US Dollar denominated assets and illustrates how live cattle prices are poised for a significant advance in tandem with increasing sunspot activity.

The US Dollar has broken the critical support line, which means that the Federal Reserve may be well be on its way to succeeding in its ultimate objective to grind the Greenback into the ground. What ramifications does this have for global commodity prices and the outlook for inflation?