Search Results for:

Too many folks think investing is complicated and loaded with risk. But the truth is, it’s as easy as fishing. Just follow these two simple rules to make your first trade…

In Wednesday’s Total Wealth,I explained how there is no comparison between the 1999 rally that led to the Tech Wreck of 2000 and the 2020 rally that’s getting ever more irrational.

Of course, there are valid comparisons.

And you need to watch a few equity bellwethers to not get your head handed to you financially, and better yet, to profit from in months ahead.

The big event is coming up next week. You’ve got questions… and we’ve got answers.

It’s now or never…

Don’t worry, be happy.

The roaring tech rally of 2020, courtesy of the Great Lockdown, courtesy of COVID-19, is nothing like the roaring tech rally of 1999 that led to the Tech Wreck of 2000.

At least that’s the investing narrative making the rounds now.

The story is, everywhere comparisons are being made between the irrational exuberance that led to the Nasdaq Composite crashing 50% in 2000 and the tech rally of 2020 where five stocks have led millions of investors up the yellow brick road, is that there is no comparison.

I beg to differ…

Using complex algorithms, this gambler beat the house in Vegas. Then he used the same methods to beat the markets.

There’s a secret of the Vegas blackjack tables that aptly applies to investing.

Ever wish for an “endless summer?”

Of course, you have.

Ever wish for an endless stock market rally?

Of course, you have.

Well, at least one of your wishes has come true.

Now here we are again, facing the end of summer and wondering how many more days, weeks, months, quarters, years, decades the market’s going keep on rallying.

I’ll save you the wondering, the answer is the market’s going to keep on rallying. Until that is, one, or two, or three things happen, either by themselves, but more likely, in conjunction with one another.

Here’s what they are.

Our readers mean the world to us… which is why Andy has taken on one of the biggest challenges – and most important endeavors – of his career.

The Pareto principle is routinely ignored in the business world. But Mark Ford sees several ways it proves invaluable.