Latest Research
GS Scores improved to Attractive on VLT buy signals in both price and relative strength.
Read moreAnnual examination of our work from the previous year.…closely reviewing what we called right and wrong.
Read moreWhy deflation and depression are not synonymous, undemocratic suggestions for 401(k) plans and the NBA Name Game: Does Basketball’s sponsorship fare better than baseball or football?
Read moreLast month’s caution proved to be unwarranted. Would now be described as a bull with reservations. Steve's outline of his bullish case including predictions from “the managing director’s crystal ball”.
Read moreA look at who has and has not performed since Sept. 10th and 21st (market bottom?)
Read moreThe weight of the evidence points toward a transition from value leadership to growth, with small caps leading the way. But, getting the timing right is no easy matter.
Read moreTech soared again in November despite cratering earnings.
Read morePer client request, we examine 2001 portfolio early, in order to preview the year’s winners and losers.
Read moreEstimate inflow of $13 billion in November, a big increase from October. September’s “record” net redemptions in perspective.
Read moreIt seems that the volatility appears to be slowing from the amazing levels recorded in 2000.
Read moreSome groups tend to move in and out of favor in a hurry. We review the dramatic performance swings of our recently created Security Companies and BioDefense groups along with Energy Technology.
Read moreGS Score upgrade to Attractive came primarily from VLT buy signals for both price and relative strength, as well as an improving relative strength chart. Buying a diverse package of 13 stocks.
Read moreThis quant-based group identifies Internet companies with better-than-average long term survival prospects. It was also upgraded to Attractive for many of the same reasons as Application Software.
Read moreBond market adjusting to end of Fed easing cycle, expected 2002 economic recovery and corporate rush to lock in lower borrowing costs.
Read moreMany investors have come to realize just how overvalued the stock market became in the late 1990s. Alan Greenspan may have been early with his comment about “irrational exuberance” in late 1996, but in hindsight his warning was warranted.
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