Bull Markets and Beijing Brokers

CHAOYANG, China - Aug. 25, 2014 - PRLog -- Having spent most of 2012 playing a prominent role in the mergers and acquisitions of such fortune 500 companies as Cymer Inc, Softbank and Sprint Telecom, while delivering percentage returns to clients that ended up somewhere near the stratosphere, the highly experienced financial fellows at Johnson Securities Inc. have turned their attention to more traditional methods of wealth preservation in the global investment arena.

This mid sized brokerage house with primary offices in Beijing China which relies heavily on information gleaned from decades of investment experience and a global network spanning spanning 5 continents have managed, through shrewd strategic planning and an uncanny ability to stay ahead of the curve can now include an attractive and envious ‘retirement planning equity preservation programme’ in their now extensive and attractive investment portfolio.

When I use the word envious one may think that the term is used loosely until upon closer inspection it becomes clear that everything that they deliver can be placed into the category of offshore and tax-free.

Securities dealers, brokerage houses and their clients have been enjoying a taste of ‘pre crunch’ returns that were almost forgotten about since the dark days of bail outs and quantitative easing.

Johnson Securities Incorporated among others (Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, Houlihan Lokey, Evercore Partners and Credit Suisse) have hit the ground running it would appear and can now plan their clients future financial well being into retirement years and according to top strategist at the firm Marcus Calvert “the good times are upon us they have been since the beginning of last year those of you who are still licking your wounds from previous experiences can now safely step back into the market as the bullish nature of the US markets is set to continue to the end of 2015 and into the following year”.

Looking at the consistent all time highs achieved by both NASDAQ and the NYSE over recent months it’s hard to disagree with that sentiment.

http://www.johnsonsecurities.net