Two Words To Describe This Market: MELT UP
Don’t Fight The Tape:
Don’t Fight The Tape:
There are two sides to every trade: The Bulls & The Bears Basic Wall Street Lingo The bulls want the market (or stock) to go higher and the bears want the market (or stock) to go lower. Typically the bulls go “long” and the bears go “short” in order to express their view. The most…
Largest Economy In History & VALUATIONS Are Attractive The market continues acting great considering how weak it was acting just a few weeks ago. The benchmark S&P 500 jumped to a fresh record high on Monday which is very healthy. Late last week, the Nasdaq Composite, Nasdaq 100, Philly Semiconductor index ($SOX), and Mid Cap…
Read Here: https://www.forbes.com/sites/adamsarhan/2017/03/06/5-things-wall-street-is-focusing-on-this-week/#6e7757c265e6
In case you didn’t know the euro is celebrating its 10 year anniversary this year. The name was officially adopted on December 16, 1995 and was introduced to the financial markets on January 1, 1999. Three years later, On January 1, 2002, the euro entered circulation and has emerged as the world’s second reserve currency behind the US dollar.
WANT MORE? GET POWERFUL IDEAS & MARKET INSIGHTS DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOUR INBOX 10 Quotes from Albert Einstein “Any intelligent fool can make things bigger, more complex, and more violent. It takes a touch of genius — and a lot of courage — to move in the opposite direction.” “Imagination is more important…
The jobs report is extremely important, especially now, because in October 2009, the unemployment rate surged to a 26-year high of 10.2%! Over the past few months, the number of job losses have steadily declined as the unemployment rate edged higher. If this trend continues we can easily turn positive (i.e. start creating jobs) in the near future which will bode well for the economic recovery. That said, Wall Street watches this report very closely because a stronger jobs picture translates into a healthier economy. A healthier economy translates into stronger sales and earnings which, in turn, translates into higher stock prices. Sometimes, ladies and gentlemen, it is that simple.