Market Watch

There is always a cost. Decisions and actions are powerfully reflect those costs. Read More.

Stock market participants are also fond of the idea of predictable, seasonal discounts. Read More.

Bear markets, by their nature, are more volatile than bull markets. Bull markets, by their nature, capture most of the history. Read More.

At the beginning of 1973 investors obviously didn’t know they were still years away from a real bull market, and they carried on like the good times were back again. Read More.

The mortal King of Kings is a lesson and a warning. Read More.

It is human nature to meddle. People want to help, but most of the time the situation would be better off left alone. Read More.

Don’t sacrifice the big for the small. Don't miss the opportunity to capitalize on a massive life-changing event, like the end of a major bear market. Read More.

The general stock market has acted like a nut through the summer. Read More.

Donald Trump predicted that if Joe Biden got into the White House "the stock market will crash." Was he wrong? Read More.

The market made its best impression of the Sirens after the middle of June, luring unsuspecting traders and investors into the mouth of the bear. Read More.

Remember, a little diversification (but not too much) is key. The second lesson is to make sure we keep doing the small things every day to stay on course to financial strength. If Bob had greater savings, he would have been better able to withstand the several months it took to land a new job. Read More.

There is an increasing number of traders and investors who believe this is a Goldilocks time for the stock market. They say things are just right. They have found what they are looking for. They may have forgotten the bears. Read More.

Stock prices have moved up a bit over the last month and the advance was accompanied by slightly falling oil prices and interest rates. Sentiment has improved (albeit from extremely bearish levels) to a little less bearish. Read More.

There are countless hours and billions of dollars spent trying to figure out what the Fed is going to do. Read More.

Impressions are everything. Part of that is built on reputation, which comes from experience, longevity and results. Impressions play a powerful role in the stock market. Read More.