Why September Might not Be as Bad as Usual this Time
When the market has been good before the ninth month, its poor rep doesn’t matter.
When the market has been good before the ninth month, its poor rep doesn’t matter.
Value stocks are showing more life of late, which could signal a pullback, firm says.
Leuthold strategist fears hot economy will push up inflation, threatening advance.
LPL’s Lynch, impressed by the profit bonanza, thinks the bull market will extend into 2019.
America’s neighbor to the north has been sidelined on NAFTA talks, amid Trump-Trudeau acrimony.
This further fuels the debate over whether corporate America favors investors now or its long-term future.
While Wall Street proclaimed a new record on Wednesday, another view holds that the celebration must wait until 2021.
The conventional projection is for six more, though some want it to stop at three.
Benefitting from the corporate tax cut, and well-funded now, private-sector plans may have a rude awakening, consultants say.
Amid news of new trade talks with China, Wharton professor warns that worsening hostilities would trigger a bear-market plunge.
Productivity, industry concentration, working insecurity, and baby boomers make up Natixis economist’s list.
Even with core CPI the highest in 10 years, the number shouldn’t ‘spook’ the Fed, says Pantheon’s Shepherdson.
The Dow is up 4.6% since he took over, putting him in the middle for debut chairs.
This summer has produced a nice rally, and LPL says that portends a good run the rest of the year.
Polls, options, and the fear gauge all point in a sunny direction, for now.