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in Business by The San Bruno Beacon with a BADsentimentOverall mood: BAD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: positive, good, able. Negative adjectives found in the text: bad, ugly. Most frequent adjectives: bad. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
August 25, 2010 — starting to come to the obvious conclusion that we are in a depression and, that from an economic standpoint, things are getting worse and not better. In an August 24th CNBC article titled, Economy Caught in Depression, Not Recession:...
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August 12, 2010 — Several months ago Gluskin Sheff chief economist David Rosenberg pointed out that the Shanghai stock market appears to lead commodity prices by about four months . Looking at...
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in Business by Jay Hancock's Blog
July 28, 2010 — David Rosenberg of Gluskin Sheff (and formerly of Merrill Lynch) is one of the sharpest market strategists around. He has been bearish on stocks for a long time and has been right. He is still bearish. From...
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June 21, 2010 — WHAT is happening in America's ports? David Rosenberg of Gluskin Sheff points to the strange rise in the transport of empty containers at Long Beach  (up 35% year-on-year) and Seattle (up 66%...
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in News by Calculated Risk
June 21, 2010 — David Rosenberg, chief economist at Gluskin Sheff + Associates, wrote this morning: "We heard from Ivy Zelman (top-rated real estate research) on Friday that the bill that included an extension for the...
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May 20, 2010 — Economist David Rosenberg of Gluskin-Sheff passes along an email from an old business associate.I don’t know if you remember but we worked together at Merrill. I ran emerging markets from 1985 to 1996. I’ve...
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in Business by The Market Guardian with a GOODsentimentOverall mood: GOOD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: cohesive, famous, attractive. Negative adjectives found in the text: conventional, bad. Most frequent adjectives: junk, concerned, conventional. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
April 28, 2010 — From David Rosenberg of Gluskin-Sheff : The drama continues following S&P’s slice to Greece’s debt rating (to junk status of BB+, a three-notch decline, which prompted a...
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in Business by Zero Hedge with a GOODsentimentOverall mood: GOOD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: cohesive, famous, attractive. Negative adjectives found in the text: conventional, bad. Most frequent adjectives: junk, concerned, conventional. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
April 28, 2010 — From David Rosenberg of Gluskin-Sheff : The drama continues following S&P’s slice to Greece’s debt rating (to junk status of BB+, a three-notch decline, which prompted a surge in 2-year bond yields to a...
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March 29, 2010 — David Rosenberg of Gluskin Sheff this morning ticks off the signs of a “double top” in stocks, noting that the market is 25% overvalued and “extremely overbought,” “having gone 24 sessions without a...
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March 25, 2010 — David Rosenberg at Gluskin Sheff writes: First, the Shanghai index peaked in August 2009 and had a secondary top in December 2009 (global demand slowing?). Many emerging markets are all negative year to...
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February 05, 2010 — David Rosenberg of Gluskin Sheff offered the following warning today about the future course of the trade-weighted U.S. dollar and its historical relationship with commodity prices. We are still long-term...
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in News by Political Risk
December 09, 2009 — It ain’t so hot, says David Rosenberg of Gluskin Sheff: Things are so good in the U.S.A. that President Obama’s approval rating just sank to a new low for any president at this post-election juncture and...
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in Business by The Big Picture with a GOODsentimentOverall mood: GOOD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: positive, fascinating, modest. Negative adjectives found in the text: negative. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
December 08, 2009 — David A. Rosenberg is Chief Economist & Strategist at Gluskin Sheff , with a focus on providing a top-down perspective to the Firm’s investment process. Mr. Rosenberg has earned both Bachelor of Arts and...
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November 10, 2009 — DAVID Rosenberg of Gluskin Sheff offers this statistic, which I haven't seen referred to before. Apparently, there is a 70% inverse correlation between the direction of government deficits-to-GDP and the...
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November 10, 2009 — DAVID Rosenberg of Gluskin Sheff offers this statistic, which I haven't seen referred to before. Apparently, there is a 70% inverse correlation between the direction of government deficits-to-GDP and the...