This very specific, very powerful, and very rare economic dynamic has occurred just three times in the past 30 years. Every time it has, it strengthened the economy and sent stocks soaring higher – even if they were dropping beforehand. More
Articles
CPI Hints at Stock Surge: Capitalize Before Fed’s Next Move
We believe August's soft CPI helped to open a golden buying window between now and next Wednesday’s first rate cut. More
Is Carry Trade Chaos Done?
The yen carry trade is back in the news … what it is, why it developed, and why it’s unraveling … the stocks most affected … its impact on the “Great Tech Reversal” Why are stock prices falling when the Fed is set to lower interest rates to avert a recession and to stop the unemployment… More
The One Thing That Could Unleash Stock Market Rally in Just a Few Days
My colleague Luke Lango, Senior Investment Analyst at InvestorPlace, has identified a rare economic event that historically triggers a stock market boom. It occurred three times in the past 30 years – in 1995, 1998, and 2019 – sparking market surges each time. More
The Presidential Debate Is Important – But Not More Than This
While Americans are hyper-focused on the upcoming presidential debate, there is actually another important event coming down the pike. More
Our Experts Are Preparing for What’s Next
Why 25- versus 50-basis-points isn’t that important … two sectors in Eric Fry and Thomas Yeung’s crosshairs … Luke Lango’s “Tech Reversal” … Louis Navellier’s eyebrow-raising new pick Wall Street is grappling with the size of the rate cut that we’ll get one week from Wednesday. Will it be 25 or 50 basis points? Although… More
[Weekly Roundup] An Old-Time Stock Market Indicator Is Flashing “Buy”
When the Federal Open Market Committee meets September 17, it will likely announce the first interest rate reduction since July 2019. At the same time, the Fed will almost certainly signal its intention to cut rates several more times over the coming months. That activity would be great news for the stock market, if the Rate Cycle Indicator holds true to form. More
