The momo (momentum) crowd in the stock market has it all figured out. “Good” news is “great” news. “Bad” news is “good” news. There is nothing that cannot be twisted into a reason to buy. Is Bernie Sanders’ win in New Hampshire a good thing for the stock market? Wall
Popular technology stocks are leading the U.S. stock market higher. It seems investors are willing to push up shares even amid signs of a slowdown in global economic growth, mixed earnings reports and the unknown perils of the coronavirus. A way to understand the strength in those tech stocks is
China is the factory to the world. There are now conflicting reports about factory openings in the aftermath of the coronavirus. That matters to the economy and, of course, companies. It has always been the job of government and companies to spin stories. Perhaps today the same is being done
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
Who doesn’t want to own a stock that doubles in a month? Tesla TSLA did just that, soaring to almost $1,000. Still, it has not been an easy stock to analyze. Investors face a twin set of difficulties. First, many smart people are divided into two camps — permabulls and permabears. Most longtime
After a brief pause, the bulls in the stock market are running again. Adding a kick to their step: A flushing out of weak hands, a potential coronavirus breakthrough, Iowa political chaos and the love (by investors) of President Trump. Let’s examine the issue with the help of a chart.
Tesla’s stock is hot. But hotter than Tesla’s stock is investors’ imagination. The shares TSLA have become a vessel in which investors transferred their futuristic fantasies. It started during last quarter’s earnings report, which was a game changer. Tesla said it would make more than half a million cars in 2020 as
In a bid to support its stock market amid the coronavirus outbreak, China has cut reverse repo rates and injected massive liquidity. None of this helped the Chinese stock market from a rout. However, it has buoyed the stock market in the U.S. There are expectations that China will inject
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
It is no secret that the stock market is driven by greed and fear. Normally I measure levels of greed and fear in the market using proven algorithms. At extremes, greed is a sell signal and fear is a buy signal for stocks. The reaction to the coronavirus shows that