Michael Campbell’s MoneyTalks – Complete Show
1st Half Hour: Michael’s Commentary – Top 3 Stories – Big Fat Idea
2nd Hour: Featured Guest Aaron Dunn – Shocking Stat, Hot Properties, Live From the Trading Desk & Goofy
First Mike puts featured guest Aaron Dunn’s strategy that created these 17 year stock investment results to the test. As one of MoneyTalks’ favourite and most consistent income stock analysts, Aaron shares how they will continue to stay on top in the “what have you done for me lately” industry.
How did Aaron Dunn and Keystone produce these fabulous results?

There was good news in that there was no new tax increases. No tax cuts either. For an effort to spur growth the Federal Budget won’t go down in history as courageous. There will be a Deficit increase as illustrated on the chart.
…also from Michael: Coming to a Country Near You: Opposition To Trade

Another government in Canadian history is poised to declare that the Canadian Government can afford to borrow a lot more money. Its fine because Global Economic Health is stable or growing. The question, what happens when the Global Economic Health descriptor moves through stable to plunging?
…related, Michael with facts another budget topic: Infrastructure Spending Will Save Our Economy!

Catalin Chiloflischi of Canarc Resource Corp’s idea is to buy Gold at low levels, and to buy that gold in a proven exploration property. One project in Nevada and 12 other projects there carry gold at an average price of 2 dollars an ounce for the gold they hold in resource.
…also Michael interviews Lance Roberts: Bonds & Stocks: Looking Good With One Possible Exception






The Impotence of Talk & Symbolism in Inspiring Economic Growth
Posted by Michael Campbell
on Friday, 24 March 2017 14:32
One area where talk has absolutely no effect, or symbolic gestures mean absolutely nothing is in the area finance. Raising taxes and expanding the bureaucracy will alway hamper healthy economic growth. Where in Canada are we hampering or encouraging economic growth?
…also from Michael: The Bottom Line on the Federal Budget