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<blockquote data-quote="OrthodoxExpatCol" data-source="post: 900868" data-attributes="member: 10876">Expectations are usually priced in, yes, but in the case of oil, even the expectations are optimistic right now because no one knows exactly what the outcome of Iran etc. is going to be. Anxiety is high right now on the street, but it's just (as usual) a huge roller coaster of emotions and overreaction. People keep claiming that Canada is in a recession, which just isn't true. &quot;Technically&quot;, there's no recession. At least not yet. Most think that 2016 will be the year of stabilization of WTI and Brent, leading to moderate growth of the overall economy, but that's just a prediction. Other say 2017-2018. China will rebound fairly quickly. Their government is set up to respond to these sort of crisis' with injections of cash and new regulations, so long-term investors aren't too worried. It's just a short-term overreaction which is typical on the street. When in doubt, ask Tai Lopez :dodgy:</blockquote>

[QUOTE="OrthodoxExpatCol, post: 900868, member: 10876"] Expectations are usually priced in, yes, but in the case of oil, even the expectations are optimistic right now because no one knows exactly what the outcome of Iran etc. is going to be. Anxiety is high right now on the street, but it's just (as usual) a huge roller coaster of emotions and overreaction. People keep claiming that Canada is in a recession, which just isn't true. "Technically", there's no recession. At least not yet. Most think that 2016 will be the year of stabilization of WTI and Brent, leading to moderate growth of the overall economy, but that's just a prediction. Other say 2017-2018. China will rebound fairly quickly. Their government is set up to respond to these sort of crisis' with injections of cash and new regulations, so long-term investors aren't too worried. It's just a short-term overreaction which is typical on the street. When in doubt, ask Tai Lopez :dodgy: [/QUOTE]

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