I would rather buy Indian equities than the S&P 500. Marc Faber buyequityindian Change image and share on social
Buy a $100 U.S. bond and frame it to teach your children about inflation by watching the U.S. bond value diminish to almost nothing over the next 20 years. Marc Faber bondbuychild Change image and share on social
I believe that the market is slowly waking up to the fact that the Federal Reserve is a clueless organization. They have no idea what they're doing. And so the confidence level of investors is diminishing, in my view. Marc Faber cluelessconfidencediminish share on social
When it comes to charities, there's a lot of fraud. Marc Faber charityfraudlot Change image and share on social
If you're in any field, you should own a farm because one day you will be grateful that you are able to grow your own agricultural produce. Marc Faber agriculturaldayfarm Change image and share on social
My worst investment decision so far is to lend money to friends. So far, it has all come to zero. Marc Faber baddecisionfriend Change image and share on social
When people talk about people who are optimistic about gold, they call them 'gold bugs.' A bug is an insect. I don't call equity bugs 'cockroaches.' Do you understand? There is already a negative connotation with the expression of 'gold bug.' Marc Faber bugcallcockroach share on social
I think Mr. Obama is a disaster for business and a disaster for the United States. Not that Mr. Romney would be much better, but the Republicans understand the problem of excessive debt better than Mr. Obama, who basically doesn't care about piling up debt. Marc Faber basicallybusinesscare share on social
The positive aspect of my negative view is essentially that you shouldn't own cash and government bonds, but you should be in assets like real estate or equities or precious metals or in commodities. Marc Faber aspectassetbond Change image and share on social
In the economy of the cuckoo people that populate central banks, everything is possible. What you have is gigantic bubbles, the NASDAQ in 2000, then the housing bubble and then commodities in 2008 when oil went from $78 to $147 before plunging to $32 within six months. Marc Faber bankbubblecentral share on social
