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Leaders of the world’s largest nations are meeting in Pittsburgh on Thursday and Friday of this week for their third summit in less than a year to discuss the global financial crisis and what’s next.
Although they’re expected to discuss a wide range of issues, following are the topics mostly likely to impact investors:
-Limits on compensation for financial executives. Experts consider this the most likely topic for action with France's President Nicolas Sarkozy threatening to walk out if nothing concrete happens to contain banker bonuses.
-Tighter fiscal controls on banks, in order to force higher cash reserves to buffer downturns.
-Easing out of governments' stimulus spending.
-Shaping policies to make growth balanced and sustainable globally. This could require China and other large developing nations to boost their domestic markets and depend less on U.S. consumers to fuel global trade.
-Liberalizing trade and curbing protectionism. This could be inflamed by Obama's recent decision to raise tariffs on Chinese tires.
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WHAT MUST YOU KNOW?
Of course what's mentioned above is just the tip of the iceberg. What must you know to trade this G20 meeting? For insights we turn to David Riedel of Riedel Research.
Riedel is closely watching the dollar. Ultimately he thinks developments make the dollar weaker. "I think the (weak dollar) has to happen to boost US exports and for the health of the global economy. That's a big initiative for the administration," says Riedel.
He's especially bearish on the dollar as compared to China's currency, the yuan. "The Chinese want to have more consumption going on domestically and the US wants to have more exports and less imports."
Beyond currencies, Riedel thinks developments will be bullish for the growing consumer "not just in Brazil but across Latin America" and likes playing it with food names.
Ahead of the broadcast he suggested the follow plays:
Riedel's Ways To Play
China Unicom [CHU
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Zhongpin [HOGS
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Harmony Gold [HMY
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BRF Brasil Foods [PDA
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"I think David is right on with these trades," echoes Tim Seymour. He's right on with his view globally and Zhongpin is actually trading at a discount when compared with Tyson."
*The G-20 accounts for about 85 percent of the world's economy and two-thirds of the world's population. Members are Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, the European Union, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Korea, Turkey, the United Kingdom and the United States.
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- Gartman's Annual Rules For Trading
- Chartology: December Outlook
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Trader disclosure: On Sept. 23rd, 2009, the following stocks and commodities mentioned or intended to be mentioned on CNBC’s Fast Money were owned by the Fast Money traders; Terranova Owns (F); Terranova Owns (F) Calls And (F) Puts; Terranova Works For (VRTS); Najarian Owns (ACI) Call Spread; Najarian Owns (C) Calls; Najarian Owns (DELL) Call Spread; Najarian Owns (ERTS) Call Spread; Najarian Owns (GE) Calls; Najarian Owns (JPM) And Is Short (JPM) Calls; Najarian Owns (MS) And Is Short (MS) Calls; Najarian Owns (MSFT) And Is Short (MSFT) Calls; Najarian Owns (PALM) Calls; Najarian Owns (ORCL); Najarian Owns (TEVA); Najarian Owns (V) And (V) Calls; Najarian Owns (WFC) Put Spread; Najarian Owns (YHOO) Call Spread; Finerman's Firm Owns (MSFT), (NOK), (PBR), (WMT), (RIG), (TGT), (BDX); Finerman's Firm Owns (BAC) Preferred Shares, Finerman Owns (BAC) Preferred Shares And Owns (BAC); Finerman Owns (RIG); Finerman's Firm Owns (WFC) Preferred Shares And Is Short (WFC); Finerman Owns (WFC) Preferred Shares; Finerman's Firm Is Short (IJR), (MDY), (SPY), (IWM), (USO); Seymour Owns (AAPL), (BAC), (RIG), (SBUX), (FXI), (F), (TTM)
For Jim Suva
Citigroup Owns (PALM)
Citigroup Has Received Compensation From (PALM)
Citigroup Is A Market Market In Securities of (PALM)
Citigroup Is A Market Market In Securities of (RIMM)
For Dennis Gartman
Gartman Owns Gold
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes