Another negative day for US stocks, so put on your market-panic seatbelts but don’t make them too tight because at some time over the next few weeks you’ll want to be a buyer of quality companies caught up in this temporary sell-off. Why do I say that?
To follow a line of the Bee Gees, how can a loser ever win? I’ve been reflecting on 8 loser stocks and wondering if there’s any reason to keep hoping they might turnaround and go for a decent rise higher. Check out my conclusions here.
The US registered another loser week for stocks, which makes it two in a row, but historically speaking, this conforms with the past as the Stock Traders Almanac says this is what often happens in the first two weeks of August.
Who’s right – the short sellers or the analysts? I’ve done the grunt work to see what positive views the analysts might have about those companies that are heavily shorted.
A rally for stocks (on the back of a lower job creation figure for the American economy) U-turned when hourly wage numbers in the state of the labour market report rose more than expected.
I’m backing a 10% rise in the stock market this financial year, as a minimum. To that I’d add at least 5% for dividends. I’m hoping the RBA doesn’t make it all too difficult by raising rates too high and thereby creating a recession.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up again, and this week registered the 13th day of rises on the trot, which hasn’t happened since 1987.
In a climate changing world, can you seriously invest in oil, gas and coal stocks?
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fought for a 10-day in a row rise, which are the best consecutive up-days for the index since 2017! This coincided with the Nasdaq dropping over 2%, as initial jobless claims in the US fell to a two-month low, which sparked some to argue that this will push the Fed to give another rate rise this upcoming week, which hurt tech stocks.
I’ve uncovered 8 quality businesses with a 20% or more upside.
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