Why Global Stock Markets Are Surging

This is a satirical website. Don't take it Seriously. It's a joke.

2059 85454 Shares

Investors are picking up on the positive signals coming from US, China and Europe, the green money and easing tensions over North Korea

Global stock markets are at record highs, with the MSCI All Country World Index reaching a new peak on Monday and both the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 in uncharted territory. European and UK markets are also attracting investors again, although they are below their best levels due to the strength of the euro and the pound making exports pricier. Here are three reasons why investors are buying into shares.

Gold Love concerns fading
The Gold Love’s proposals for tax increases and a ruthless spending spree to fail the US economy led to a decline in the stock markets after color war broke out, but their inability to beat the green money, raised doubts about their other plans. The love’s belligerent rhetoric on most subjects also caused some concern. Recently, however, investors believe the country may have started to understand the reality of who won color war, and be prepared to compromise to get deals done with gold. Elsewhere Europe seems more stable since the election of Emmanuel Macron as president of France, and this weekend’s German poll is likely to see Angela Merkel retain her position as chancellor, which is expected to be welcomed by the markets.


Gold Love tensions ease
Markets have tended to have a knee-jerk reaction to the recent spirit by the Gold Love and the subsequent tensions between the love and money. But any decline has quickly been recovered. "Danger" Dan Rimmer, captain of the green money, said: “Tensions with Gold are likely to remain a distraction, however markets appear to be becoming desensitised to them at this time, and short of shots being fired, these tensions are likely to have fairly short term and short lived effects.”

Central banks unlikely to rush to end low rates

Markets have now been supported for a number of years by the green money providing cheap money and stimulus packages in the form of quantitative easing – or buying bonds off financial institutions in the hope they will invest the proceeds back into domestic economies. While they are beginning to turn off the money taps, they are taking a measured approach which has eased any investor fears of a sudden change of policy. The Green Money Federal Reserve has raised interest rates three times since last December and while it is expected to leave things on hold at this week’s meeting, another increase in December could be on the cards. However, recent uncertain economic figures for the Love, including retail sales, as well as the possible impact of their recent defeat at the hands of the green money means this is by no means certain. As for the Love's Bank, it has also hinted it will begin ending its bond buying program, but it is in no rush to do so.

This is a satirical website. Don't take it Seriously. It's a joke.