A few tricky weeks for stock players ahead
Despite rising bond yields and the growing uncertainty, as well as the implications of who will win the US election, Wall Street is doing its best to resist gravity.
Peter Switzer is the founder of Switzer Group - a content, publishing and financial services firm. Peter is an award-winning broadcaster, talking each morning to 2GB's Ben Fordham about the latest in finance and money. You can read his views daily on Switzer.com.au, and subscribe to Switzer Report for his latest insights, analysis and recommendations.
Despite rising bond yields and the growing uncertainty, as well as the implications of who will win the US election, Wall Street is doing its best to resist gravity.
Does history back my belief that this rally has legs? What are the signs that I’m seeing that this rally can last? Am I up for big changes to my core portfolio? Is there a stock that looks like it has upside potential, despite the Middle East issues and upcoming US election?
With the heat of the Middle East war cooling for the moment, Wall Street has focussed on the tailwinds of lower inflation...
In a time squeezed world, we often put off exposing ourselves to info that could make a difference in our lives. With that in mind, I did an objective test of what we provided in last Thursday’s Report to remind myself just how valuable the insights of our market-smart contributors are.
This week the negativity associated with the Middle East conflict has outweighed the positivity from the surprise stimulus from China
This week the negativity associated with the Middle East conflict has outweighed the positivity from the surprise stimulus from China
Last week I suggested our iron ore stocks were a timely play, and thanks to China they surged. But the important lesson of the week was to be patient about playing oversold quality stocks.
The good times and the good news keep on rolling in
If current news stories stop you buying stocks that will outperform in the future, is it time to assess our best iron ore companies on their potential rather than their current underperformance?
Only history will ultimately tell us if this first rate cut of the Federal Reserve of 50 basis points, when the consensus of economists was tipping only a 25-basis point cut, will prove to be the deepest.
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