FEED the BULL

Welcome to Feed the Bull - A home for investment information and interaction.

Tag: bear market

Sort
E.g., 2013-05-20
E.g., 2013-05-20
Enter a comma separated list of user names.

Michael Lombardi wrote - It’s Sir John Templeton, a famous investment pioneer, who said, “Bull markets are born on pessimism, grow on skepticism, mature on optimism and die on euphoria.” (Source: Sir John Templeton.org, last accessed January 10, 2013.)

Michael Lombardi wrote - In the past few weeks, there has been an influx of negative news about gold prices. News headlines vary, but, at the end of the day, it seems they all are against the yellow metal.

Michael Lombardi wrote - Quantitative easing has taken a toll on the U.S. economy.

The effects are unseen now, but in the long run, they will show. Trillions of dollars in new money has been created to spur growth in the U.S. economy through quantitative easing, but what really has been achieved from it? At the very best, the stock market has gone up—on the other hand, the U.S. dollar has declined in value against other major world currencies, real inflation is rising, and unemployment is still an issue.

2013 Could Be Another Big Year for Banks

Posted by smithpaul on January 18th, 2013

George Leong wrote - The major bank stocks all closed off 2012 near their respective 52-week highs. An upside break appears to be in the works, as the banking industry continues to assume less risky businesses, while shoring up their balance sheets and producing stronger units.

Mining for Riches with Junior Miners

Posted by smithpaul on January 17th, 2013

George Leong wrote - Gold and silver are currently taking a breather on the charts, but if the global risk holds, I wouldn’t be surprised to see a rally in the precious metals this year.

High Risk to Start the New Year

Posted by smithpaul on January 16th, 2013

Happy New Year to our Profit Confidential readers!

George Leong wrote - In 2012, small-cap stocks were the second-best performing group, following the technology sector. The Russell 2000 was the top performer in December and has been since the end of the first quarter. How the small-caps fare this year will, again, depend on the global economy.

The stock market is in a constant debate between bearish vs bullish outlooks from stock market participants.

The growing sense of fear and panic related to the U.S. debt reduction negotiations and the raising of the debt ceiling coming out of Washington has made a lot of headlines lately. In spite of being an important political and macroeconomic matter, the U.S. debt concerns are not what caused Monday's selloff. Politicians may tell you that it is, but how do you then explain the fact that the U.S.

The individual investor is famous for buying at the top and selling at the bottom. But it doesn’t have to be this way.

Pages

ADVERTISE WITH US