Corey Ribotsky Info

Reuters reports that stagnant stock prices have slowed companies’ bids to look at public markets for new capital.  At the same time, this has sparked mergers and acquisitions from firms that are moving in to take advantage of the cheap valuations.

More companies, as well, are engaging in a dual-track IPO and M&A process. As Richard Truesdell, the co-head of the global capital markets group at the law firm David Polk & Wardwell LLP explains, “If the IPO market is choppy, that gives a leg up to M&A and more of those (deals) may end up converting to M&A opportunities.”

Certainly, this information, and the extensive analysis in this article, are of key interest to investors like Corey Ribotsky and to the general public.

This article offers a fascinating look at why one investor is taking a bullish stance.  Certainly, financial investors today, whether they are managing members of large companies like Corey Ribotsky, or just starting out in the market, can take note of such opinions.

As the author explains through very useful charts, graphs and other visuals, “At the top of my list of bullish arguments is that cash yields zero and, perhaps more importantly, it will continue to yield zero for long, long time.

At the risk of over simplification, consider the following question: What better time to buy risky assets than when asset reflation is paramount to recovery and the central bank is intent upon encouraging risky behavior?”