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- A Fed Rate Hike Won't Solve the Current Crisis [view article]
- A Look at Long-Term Stock Valuations [view article]
- Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
- Bust, Bail, Repeat: The U.S. Enters into an Ever-Worsening Cycle [view article]
- On Oil, Gold and Flying Pigs [view article]
- Economic Upswing? Check Back Next Year [view article]
- Strategists' 2008 S&P 500 Price Targets [view article]
- Historic Financial Collapse Underway? [view article]
- Things You Would Never Have Said Eight Days Ago [view article]
- Three One-Percent Gains in Five Days [view article]
- Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
- Exxon vs. the S&P 500 [view article]
loading ...Recent SPY Articles
- A Fed Rate Hike Won't Solve the Current Crisis
- Bust, Bail, Repeat: The U.S. Enters into an Ever-Worsening Cycle
- Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News
- Economic Upswing? Check Back Next Year
- On Oil, Gold and Flying Pigs
- Thursday Outlook: Overbought!
- Strategists' 2008 S&P 500 Price Targets
- Things You Would Never Have Said Eight Days Ago
- Three One-Percent Gains in Five Days
- Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News
- Full List of Articles »
Skeptical This Relief Rally Has Legs [view article]
I am damn angry. But there is not much I can do about it. Government spending, including bailouts, is out of control. Chris Dodd was caught with his hand in the till, but he is still in his Senate job. Chris, and others like him, need to go. ReplyWall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
why pay attention to moody,s? why pay attention to anybody? all have an agenda & its not to put money in your pocket.once you know that selfserving lying & greed is the game you should think for yourself. ReplyETF Industry Data Summary: 1H'08 [view article]
quick onceover suggests investors are getting more savvyin both diversification, including leveraged funds, bonds, etc
and intolerance to excessive costs (vanguard flies vs bgi, ssga, holdrs; or at fund level: e.g. vwo vs eem)
p.s. freudian slip?
"total ETF asses"?
(paragraph 2) Reply
Markets
Asset Class Correlations [view article]
the only problem is that correlations are not static and so if you try and build a portfolio based on "asset class correlation" you might find yourself of mark real quick ReplyThe Prudent Bear Fund: Too One-Sided, Even in This Market [view article]
I have followed Mr. Tice for years, and I agree, he's a permabear. It is very difficult to stand firm in one position when our Government and regulators change the rules at will and unpredictably. This author is spot on, flexibility is a requirement for long term positive growth. Stand still long enough and you'll eventually get run over. ReplyAsset Class Correlations [view article]
excellent! ReplyCrude Decline Bullish for Stocks: Rebalance & Buy on Weakness [view article]
Agree with your analysis that we are set for a tradable bear rally (10-15% on the S&P) as posted on my finance blog Dead Cats Bouncing, and leadership is already rotating away from commodity exposed sectors; airlines, refiners, and financials/housing are all high beta rally plays if we head toward $100 on crude as I expect. Good sell call on China last Autumn; after the subsequent crash it's now on 21x trailing earnings and will benefit from falling global energy and food prices. ReplyHistoric Financial Collapse Underway? [view article]
Yes you can't eat silver or gold bullion, but you can use them to buy goods in short supply or under the counter if there is hyperinflation. You can also protect your wealth from inflation and convert to fiat money as required in order to buy food. ReplyWall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
well looks like Moody's go unlished playing the rating game again without foundation or facts and just based on speculation. They need to reinstate triple A ratings on some of the bond insurers that were downgraded unjustifiably ReplyTiedeman
Crude Decline Bullish for Stocks: Rebalance & Buy on Weakness [view article]
This decline in black gold will be short lived. ReplyTiedeman
The Prudent Bear Fund: Too One-Sided, Even in This Market [view article]
Oh, also he is a fellow Texan. Never bet against a Texan! ReplyTiedeman
The Prudent Bear Fund: Too One-Sided, Even in This Market [view article]
Tice is a shorts, short. One sided yes, not such a great long term performance, yes. But one of these years he will make 90% again. The tick is picking the right year! Replyg
A 'Buy the Loser' Rally [view article]
Time to hurt the shorts, I say.Read this please. It's worth your time, I promise.
www.deepcapture.com/
Then if you want to see more, have a look at this:
www.deepcapturethemovi...
And another site about the subject:
megamata.com/forum/vie...
Then sign this...
www.petitiononline.com... Reply
Gannon On Investing's July 2008 Blogger Roundtable [view article]
With the DJIA trading near it's 50-min highs, I am very BULLISH, going into Tuesday. I look for the market to continue setting new highs, over the next few hours... Long-term, into the late-morning, I expect some profit-taking, as investors lock-in profits. By afternoon, I believe that this BULL will continue to run, setting more new 50-min highs, but a lot can happen in four hours, so I'm keeping an eye on the exit. I used to "buy and hold," allowing certain positions to carry over from one day to the next, but since January of this year, I've found that to be rather unprofitable. My portfolio is up over 30% YTD, even though I've lost about 5%, since July 1. Today, I'll be watching to see if the action in solar and fertilizer stocks, continues. Yesterday, some performed very nicely, but that was yesterday, so I'll be looking into other sectors, as well. I *still* think that solar, fertilizer and materials are part of a bullish mega-trend, which could continue for a very long time, perhaps, even into next week! That will afford many opportunities to trade in and out, as they continue to climb, albeit unevenly. It's almost 6 hours until the markets reopen, so I intend to take a well-deserved vacation, then get up early to read the news. The future is very bright, if you can just ignore the flickering. ReplyKnight 77
The Oil Bubble Will Meet the Same Fate as Tech, Housing [view article]
Oil as a finite resource has to increase since there is decrease in its availability all over the world especially the light crude, we still have strong reserves of heavy crude which are readily available in the Canadian Sands in Canada or the Orinoco Belt in Venezuela but the cost of extracting that oil is way higher that the light one. The Chinese market is also consuming more oil so there are merits to high oil prices. This author should take a look the analysis and statistics that have been already done, this article is just wishful thinking like Calvin said. Reply