Will It Be A Collapse Or A Race To A New Bull Market? Most Probably Neither
By Market Speculator on September 29, 2008 | More Posts By Market Speculator | Author's Website
While the politicians, clueless about real economics (Austrian School of Economics) are trying to devise a plan to assist Wall Street. Key to note, they are trying to help the very people who screwed up. Rather than keep people in homes, our wonderful politicians (both Democrats and Republicans) would like to help Wall Street and manipulate our “free” market. Stocks were able to fight off the mess in DC and were able to finish well off their lows. Volume was mixed, higher on the NASDAQ (^IXIC) but lower on the NYSE. Regardless, this market is still not ready to furnish a new bull market. It will be quite awhile before we see a new one.
Too many are looking for either a collapse or a race to a new bull market. The higher probability scenario is more of what we have seen this past year. We could most certainly see more choppy markets, small rallies and small pull backs for the foreseeable future. This market is lacking superior leadership; stocks with tremendous earnings/sales growth, superior ROE, and excellent price consolidation (chart patterns).
No matter who is elected this November, this market will need to work through the massive deleveraging in the system and the consumer changing from credit to a savings.
Keep your focus on the best setups!
No Positions
Societe Generale Tells Investors How To Prepare For Potential “Global Collapse”
Month To Date Review Of The Market
Stock Picks For Monday: Nanometrics, Melco Crown Entertainment, MetroPCS Communications And Cell Therapeutics
Has Gold Just Broken Out Of Its Trend Channel?
One Reason Why The US Dollar Might Rise
Bay Street Stocks Slip Slightly Again - Canadian Commentary - 1 day ago
Stocks Close Mostly Lower Amid Disappointing Quarterly Results - U.S. Commentary - 1 day ago
Bay Street Stocks Linger Slightly Below Unchanged Level - Canadian Commentary - 1 day ago
Stocks Remain Stuck In The Red In Mid-Afternoon Trading - U.S Commentary - 1 day ago
European Markets Fall, Led By Banks, Oils - European Commentary - 2 days ago


