December 2018 Newsletter
Market Correction and Posture Leading into 2019 As of Monday, December 17, 2018 the major market indexes, including the S&P 500 index are testing their
October 2018 Newsletter
Drama Meets Composure October 10, 2018 The national drama playing out before the midterm elections contrasts sharply with a stock market that has every reason
July 2018 Newsletter
It’s time to talk about the yield curve. As you may know, I have had a note taped to my computer for eight years now.
June 2018 Newsletter
The United States is now in the second longest economic recovery on record. This recovery is currently six percentage points less than the average historic
April 2018 Newsletter
More Market Volatility April 6, 2018 Regarding the stock market; the market correction we are now experiencing is pressuring investor confidence. Given the observation that
February 2018 Newsletter
A Long-Awaited Correction February 13, 2018 Well, we waited 18 months for a correction in the S&P 500 and finally got one. Fortunately, we
July 2017 Newsletter
Standard Deviation, Price Momentum, Birds, Bonds and Oil Standard deviation is one of many terms often used to describe the pendulum swing of volatility
September 2017 Newsletter
Tax Policy, Class Struggle, Politics and Economics The broad layout of the new Republican tax plan is out. Don’t spend your time drilling down
November 2017 Newsletter
Heads up. There is a relationship between the value of stocks and interest rates. And, this relationship is probably different than you think. When yields
October 2017 Newsletter
Be less anxious. While global growth has been tepid, during this period corporations have remained focused on lowering expenses and thereby enhancing returns to shareholders.
Changing Investment Styles and the Economic Cycle
Changing Investment Styles and the Economic Cycle Monitoring the rate of change in the business cycle (ups and downs) is an important part of
Advanced Optimism and the Need for a Healthy Correction
Advanced Optimism and the Need for a Healthy Correction Has the market become too optimistic? The fact that analysts are asking this question suggests that