Fast Company iPad edition promotion


FC Member Blog

Wall Street Melt Down Survival Portfolio

BY Mr Rickman | 05-08-2010 | 2:00 PM
This blog is written by a member of our blogging community and expresses that member's views alone.

Many Wall Street investors are seeking direction in a confused and interconnected global market. If someone sneezes in Europe now, everyone catches cold. However the long-term outlook examining the global financial conditions, we still find true value in emerging markets with GDP growth of 6-9% in South Korea, China, Brazil, India, Australia and parts of Africa. The U.S. and Canada will also still provide strength of GDP 3-5% growth. Population trends weigh heavily into regional growth potential such as China adding 350-million and India 100-million to their middle class workforce consumers over the next ten years.

Making Sense of the Madness on Wall Street 
Overall, we see a shift in the implementation and structure of business paradigms transitioning worldwide to implement cost controls by gaining workforce productivity. Industrial developments, particularly for emerging markets are rapidly gaining leadership and innovation abilities drawing investment capital worldwide.

The tightening of access to small business credit in America has stiffled new job and employment growth. Additionally, much of regional sustainable growth is driven by population shifts most prevalent in emerging wealth of middle class consumers in Asia and Latin America thus offering superior investment portfolio returns. Read Full Stock Portfolio Analysis & Article...

BIO: Mr. Rickman is a respected CEO/Developer living in Oregon. For over 30-years, companies large and small have relied on his innovative business development, sustainable industries and digital media broadcast services. He is a published sustainable analyst, ghost-writer columnist and co-author worldwide of several books including Eight Billion People.  Mr. Rickman holds advanced business and technical degrees from Boston University. For more information visit: http://www.sustainablevirtualbiz.com  or call (503) 621-4953.