Sharp pullbacks of 5% or more occur about once a year. Corrections of 10% or more happen once every three years or so. Bear markets of 20% or more occur about once a decade. So, you should use this strategy sparingly. Let’s start with a broad overview of how it works.
Read nowMany U.S. investors probably never give China a second thought. It’s just another overseas emerging market. And they may have little or no investment dollars tied to the country. But what authorities in Beijing are in the process of doing right now could have huge implications on stock markets, not just in China but around the world, and especially in the U.S.
Read nowSevere market crashes, the kind that send indexes down much more than 20%, come from one of two places: black swans and bubbles.
Read nowThe narrative goes something like this: Fears of a new coronavirus strain — and the havoc it could wreak if current vaccines prove ineffective — generated a market sell-off that began the day after Thanksgiving and intensified after the first omicron case was confirmed in the United States.
Read nowThe results: Over the 22-year study period covering thousands of stocks, using our entry signal showed a 56% win rate, with an average gain of 38.9% per trade! This includes ALL trades, both winners and losers.
Read nowWe’ll first talk about the differences between pullbacks, corrections, and true bear markets. Then we’ll dig into the history of market crashes, including their causes and frequency.
Read nowThis is, by far, the most frequently asked question by our members. And that makes perfect sense. After all, setting intelligent stops to help manage your stock positions with our flagship TradeStops tool is one of the most important features of our website.
Read nowThis concept is critical to weathering the oncoming interest rate storm. You might think this requires a ton of reading or deep financial knowledge, but it doesn’t. I can explain it to you by the end of this article.
Read nowJune 23 of this year, Bitcoin plunged to a year-to-date low of $28,000... A 57% drop from its all-time high of $64,863 in April. That day, I rushed out a video update to calm the jittery nerves of my subscribers. Here’s what I told them...
Read nowThink about it. Millions of Americans lease their cars instead of buying them, and it often makes good financial sense to do so. The same is true for TVs, furniture, and home appliances. Why buy when you can rent to own?
Read nowSo why are regional banks better than big household names like JPMorgan and Citigroup? More importantly, how do you find the best ones for your portfolio? That’s what I want to discuss today. But before we get there, let me explain how banks make better margins when interest rates are higher.
Read nowInflation has grabbed a lot of headlines recently as last month’s Consumer Price Index (CPI) jumped 6.2% year over year. That’s the highest rate of inflation in 30 years!
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