What's the Fair Value for the Dow Jones Industrial Average? [View article]
Good luck picking the fair value of 30 stocks never mind just one. Averages are like putting your head in the oven and feet in the frig and saying "on average I feel good".
Best and Worst Performing Stocks This Earnings Season [View article]
Revenues and EPS are two very important indicators. How they beat (cost cutting or rising sales) and what they see for future also effect stock price. Ofcourse, how good are the predictions?
5 Company Results Underscore Corporate Boom, Real Economy Bust [View article]
Good article. We need increasing revenues not cost cutting. Beating eps estimates just shows how bad estimates are. Let's see higher sales along with higher Pre-tax-profit along with increased eps. DJIA 10,000 means little as they keep changing the components. The S&P is a far better indication.
Wall Street Earnings Indicators Weigh Heavily [View article]
Cash for clunkers was a social program not a economic one. We may have boosted new car sales but hurt used cars and auto part store sales. It was nothing more than a transfer of wealth using taxpayer dollars. Why should I give $4500 to my neighbor to buy a new car?
The Return of the Financial Dividends [View article]
BBT & PFE cut dividends but didn't eliminate them like other stocks have. I believe it was prudent decisions by both CEO's. Their stock prices have risen since the cut and I expect they'll raise dividends again. Both seem to have sufficient cash available.
Why I'm Skeptical About Asset Allocation [View article]
AA starts with "don't put all your eggs in one basket" and that's good. After that it is a down hill ride. What percentage of each asset to you use and why? How often do you rebalance and why? AA looks in the rearview mirror for risk/reward. Only people making money on AA are those who get fees and commissions. When the economy crashes, then AA only response is I beat the S&P.
The stock market is for the rich! 401k was never intended to be a retirement - was a sub-paragraph. Invest what your employer will match, then stop if you aren't totally out of debt. (no mortgage as well) You need at least $10,000 to invest. You must have protection from job loss and medical coverage. If you don't have at least six months of paychecks in the bank, don't invest. Invest only in a company not a stock. Understand how the company makes money and be able to explain it to your 10yr old.
Natural Gas: America's Energy Salvation [View article]
The only solution is that we use all the different energy sources. We need them all! Each has pro's and con's. It is like a diversified portfolio of energy - the synergy is the best answer.
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