The famous American investor and financier Jim Rogers said in an interview with Gold Radio Cafe, is considering investing in Bulgaria.
Asked what he thought of the Balkans Rogers said that some countries seem to be going to change and that he particularly wants to invest in Bulgaria.
Rogers even said he recently discovered account in Bulgaria. He says that after the region, but they are not taken anything in particular except Bulgaria, adding that they would not mind to invest in Turkey.
On the question of which countries have made progress in their development and in which it invests, Rogers also mentions Myanmar and China, said that Myanmar is currently difficult to invest, although the country has made significant progress.
Rogers also said that now even his surprise, trying to invest in Russia, to which he was skeptical over 47 years, since I first visited it.
At the moment it seems the country has changed its attitude towards capitalism and the investment world and so he seeks to invest there.
Jim Rogers is an great investor, author and respected financial commentator. He is a regular guest on different TV programs like these of Barron's, FT, Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Fortune and CNBC. Rogers is the president of Rogers Holdings and Beeland Interests.
January 18, 2013
January 14, 2013
Jim Rogers: I happen to agree with Marc Faber about most things
Jim Rogers is an great investor, author and respected financial commentator. He is a regular guest on different TV programs like these of Barron's, FT, Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Fortune and CNBC. Rogers is the president of Rogers Holdings and Beeland Interests.
January 11, 2013
Jim Rogers: The world Economy is going to Collapse sometime in the next decade
Jim Rogers: Well, I don't see the end in sight—yet. Conceivably, the world economy is going to collapse sometime in the next decade. And if that happens, needless to say, then central banks are going to print even more money. It's the wrong thing to do, but commodities will benefit and be a better place to invest than stocks, or certainly better than bonds if that happens. On a historic basis, we're maybe two-thirds of the way through the commodity bull market. Normally, eight, nine, 10 years into any bull market in anything, you start to see more supply come in. But what happened in 2008 and 2009 means there is a lot of potential capacity or supply that's been deferred or delayed. So we don't have as much supply coming as we normally would in this stage of the bull market. So this bull market might last longer than most. But again, there's no reason for me to determine that yet. The bull market is still intact. I hope I'll be smart enough to recognize that a lot of capacity and a lot of supply is coming in, because that will be the end of the bull market. But that's still years away. - in bullionvault
Jim Rogers is an great investor, author and respected financial commentator. He is a regular guest on different TV programs like these of Barron's, FT, Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Fortune and CNBC. Rogers is the president of Rogers Holdings and Beeland Interests.
Jim Rogers is an great investor, author and respected financial commentator. He is a regular guest on different TV programs like these of Barron's, FT, Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Fortune and CNBC. Rogers is the president of Rogers Holdings and Beeland Interests.
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