Some of Wall Street’s most prominent bears are turning bullish right now. But that doesn’t mean that your small-cap portfolio is safe. Here’s why these brilliant minds think that we’re back on the path to recovery — and why they’re wrong.
The market’s rally so far this year has given way to a flood of profits for investors. Since early March, the Dow is up more than 49%. But starting today, you can begin cashing in even larger gains using the stock market “Trump Card,” which can guarantee you at least triple your money.
A couple weeks ago, I explained why it is imperative to run trailing stops behind your individual stocks.
Buy the Dips and Sell the Rips – it’s a phrase that’s been thrown around quite a bit among traders over the past few months. It’s more than a cute rhyme though, it’s a strategy that can end up locking more gains where they belong: in your brokerage account. Today, I’m going to show you how to do just that…
Wall Street’s most powerful number is also one of its most understood. But in the next ten minutes, I’m going to show you everything you need to know to efficiently analyze this important metric – and potentially profit as a result.
This month, we received word that the independent Hulbert Financial Digest just ranked our investment letter – The Oxford Club Communiqué – among the five top-performing letters in the nation over the past 10 years. Part of our success has come from knowing what to buy. Another major factor is knowing when to sell. And that, quite frankly, is the result of keeping our trailing stop discipline.
It’s no secret the market this past week has been having a hard time going anywhere — but we expected that. That being said, there is a lot of order to this week’s action and the action off the most recent peaks.
When the credit markets froze solid last year, equities hit the skids, the economy tanked and so did the number of announced mergers and acquisitions (M&A).
If you want a stable dividend, focus on global companies. Dividends still matter. But you have to know where to look.
Over the past five months, world stock markets have put on a historic rally.