Is The Market Expensive?
I’m frequently asked: Is the Market Expensive?

I’m frequently asked: Is the Market Expensive?

This special report was sent to FindLeadingStocks Members… – Click Here To Become A Member Post- Analysis 2016’s Strongest Stocks Of The Year: For your review, Here are the strongest stocks of 2016 broken down by market cap. As you can see, once again, earnings had very little if any impact on the strongest stocks…

December 2010 Stock Market Commentary: The major averages surged in December and enjoyed double digit gains in 2010. Furthermore, the 18-week rally which was confirmed on the September 1, 2010 follow-through day (FTD) remains intact which is a healthy sign for 2011. Background: Before we address the current market outlook, it is important to step…

This data indicates that Monday, April 26, 2010 appeared to be a very important day for the market because that is the day that most of the popular averages printed their near-term highs and negatively reversed by closing lower from new recovery highs. In addition, after such hefty moves, a 10-18% pullback, if the indices can prove resilient enough to hold their ground near current levels, would be quite normal before the bulls return and send this market higher. However, if the 2010 lows are further breached, then odds will favor that even lower prices will follow. In addition, the downward sloping 50 DMA line undercut the longer-term 200 DMA line for many of the indices which is known as a death cross and is not a healthy sign. Trade accordingly. Never argue with the tape, and always keep your losses small.

German investor sentiment fell sharply in August, according to the ZEW index Tuesday. Frieder Mokinski from ZEW, Carsten Brzeski from ING Bank and Dan Greenhaus from Miller Tabak & Co. consider the outlook.

September 2010 Market Commentary The major market indexes scored a sound follow-through day (FTD) on September 1, 2010 and spent the rest of the month racing higher. This corresponded with a steep sell off in the US dollar and a robust rally in many well-known commodities. The benchmark S&P 500 index and the Dow Jones Industrial…

As we know, the major averages topped out in October 2007 and then proceeded to precipitously plunge until they put in a near-term bottom in early March 2009. Since then, the market snapped back and enjoyed hefty gains which helped send the major averages to one of their strongest 15-month rallies in history. The small cap Russell 2000 Index was the standout winner, surging a whopping +117%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite is a close second, having vaulted +100% before reaching its interim high of 2,535 on April 26, 2010. The benchmark S&P 500 Index raced +83% higher before hitting its near term high of 1,219 on April 26, 2010, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average soared +74% before printing its near-term high of 11,258 on April 26, 2010. This data indicates that Monday, April 26, 2010 appeared to be a very important day for the market because that is the day that most of the popular averages printed their near-term highs and negatively reversed by closing lower from new recovery highs. In addition, after such hefty moves, a 10-18% pullback, if the indices can prove resilient enough to hold their ground near current levels, would be quite normal before the bulls return and send this market higher. However, if the 2010 lows are further breached, then odds will favor that even lower prices will follow. In addition, the downward sloping 50 DMA line undercut the longer-term 200 DMA line for many of the indices which is known as a death cross and is not a healthy sign. Trade accordingly. Never argue with the tape, and always keep your losses small.