Investors, after facing huge losses amid the threat of the coronavirus, are grappling with what is next for the stock market. In January, I warned that an external event could cause a major drop in the market. Now it has happened. Something investors need to be on the lookout for: potential treatments
I have empathy for investors who unwittingly became a part of the momo (momentum) crowd, even though I often receive hate mail from them because they don’t like my description. It is now high time for them to switch to a prudent strategy. Even prudent investors need to be extra
The Federal Reserve and the Trump administration are jumping into action to counter the coronavirus crisis. What do people make of that? Emails I receive fall, broadly, into two categories: Those who think Trump is doing an excellent job, and those who think he is incompetent to handle the situation.
As the coronavirus has spread in the U.S., the stock market has become extraordinarily volatile. Investors and professional money managers are having difficulty analyzing the stock market because there are no prior models similar to the scope of the coronavirus crisis. Here is a key question: “Is there an easy,
The Federal Reserve on Tuesday announced an emergency interest-rate cut to counter the effects of the coronavirus on the economy. Expect calls for more spending on the fiscal side to increase the deficit from a trillion-plus dollars. Where is the money going to come from? The answer is easy: Just
Weekly Digest from The Arora Report is popular among serious investors and money managers because they have found studying insights from the prior week gives them an edge over the coming weeks. Here is the day by day rundown from the morning capsules made available every morning before the market
An attack on Saudi Arabian oil fields has removed about 5% of global oil supplies. As a result, oil prices have jumped. It sounds scary for oil and stock investors, but for the time being, the chart tells a different story. All investors, not just oil investors, ought to pay
My hopes and prayers are that Hurricane Florence does not cause much damage. Still, investors need to protect their portfolios. And there might even be trading opportunities if share prices get out of whack. As a result, consider the following three scenarios: • Damage is less than expected. • Damage
You don’t need to become Warren Buffett to generate good returns in the stock market. The magic of compounding is such that even a small increase in your yearly returns can make a huge difference in what you end up accumulating. So it’s a worthwhile effort to learn how to
Hurricane damage is likely to be only about 25% of expectations. Last week, we were the only reputable firm giving you contrary insight that has proven spot on. In the world of uncertain predictions, it doesn’t get any better than that. We wrote: Here is an insight. Contrary to what