Nov
16
Tommy asked:
Most investment textbooks say to use a top down approach, where you start with the general state of the economy. They normally give some vague determinations like expected fiscal/monetary policy.
Most investment textbooks say to use a top down approach, where you start with the general state of the economy. They normally give some vague determinations like expected fiscal/monetary policy.
Exactly what numbers should an individual investor look at to determine what general area is the most attractive given the current state of the economy.
I know that it has been well documented that certain investment classes are better than others during different phases of the economic business cycle.
What specific numbers should an individual investor look at, and where would you find the numbers to help you make better investment decisions based on the state of the economy?
Landon
