Marc Faber : when emerging economies go up, commodities also go up

Marc Faber :.... In general, when emerging economies go up, commodities also go up because the two are very closely related in the sense that most resources allocated in emerging economies have a very close correlation. Now, when commodity prices go up strongly in a country like India, it benefits some parts of the economy, some segments of the population. For example, if agricultural prices go up, then the rural sector does well. In India, the urbanization rate is just 30%. So if rice prices, sugar prices, cotton price and so forth go up, the rural sector benefits whereby the urban center is frequently squeezed by higher food prices.

So it’s a mixed picture. But in general I would say - if I look at rural areas in Asia , in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines and also India - the rural areas are doing very well. So it’s a plus for their economies because by and large the urbanisation rate in the case of India is still relatively low. ...
in economictimes.indiatimes.com

Marc Faber anything less than $1 trillion From Bernanke could disappoint investors and might prompt a Market correction

Marc Faber recently in an interview with bloomberg said that  anything less than $1 trillion From Bernanke could disappoint investors and might prompt a correction in U.S. stocks. Marc Faber, managing director of Marc Faber Ltd publisher of the Gloom, Boom & Doom report, and Barron's Roundtable member, anticipates meaningful market correction in 2010. Mining and agriculture will be top performers within commodity sector.Marc Faber is currently recommending agriculture commodities, and the accumulation of precious metals although he does no roll out some correction before the end of the year before the prices shoot up in 2011