By Stephanie Landsman, CNBC The bull market is showing signs of getting too frothy, and long-time bull Jim Paulsen wants investors to be prepared. "Almost every recovery in postwar history has ended after some period of overheat conditions. I think this one is going to end that way, too," Leuthold Group's chief investment strategist said Thursday on CNBC's "Futures Now."...
With the launch of what will most likely be called the iPhone 8 just days away — slated for Tuesday, September 12th — it seems rational to consider a purchase of Apple (AAPL) shares in front of what's expected to be the most popular iPhone ever. After all, more sales means more revenue, which in turn means more profits. That's...
With the launch of what will most likely be called the iPhone 8 just days away — slated for Tuesday, September 12th — it seems rational to consider a purchase of Apple (AAPL) shares in front of what's expected to be the most popular iPhone ever. After all, more sales means more revenue, which in turn means more profits. That's...
Goldman's CEO says it's not a tulip mania, but people are anxious because it feels like the markets have been going up for too long. When yields on corporate bonds are lower than the dividends on stocks, "that unnerves me." By Liz Moyer, CNBC Lloyd Blankfein doesn't see another tulip mania in the markets, but he does see some cause...
Goldman's CEO says it's not a tulip mania, but people are anxious because it feels like the markets have been going up for too long. When yields on corporate bonds are lower than the dividends on stocks, "that unnerves me." By Liz Moyer, CNBC Lloyd Blankfein doesn't see another tulip mania in the markets, but he does see some cause...
While stocks continue their journey along the edge of the cliff — though not yet slipping over it — and bonds continue their trek higher as yields drift lower, there's no denying both bonds and equities are a bit of a crapshoot right now. That is to say, both are a coin toss at this point, and traders can't afford...
While stocks continue their journey along the edge of the cliff — though not yet slipping over it — and bonds continue their trek higher as yields drift lower, there's no denying both bonds and equities are a bit of a crapshoot right now. That is to say, both are a coin toss at this point, and traders can't afford...
– BMO Capital’s Lyngen and Kohli eye a steepening trade between the 2-year and 5-year Treasury note – By Sunny Oh, MarketWatch For market watchers, the government’s debt ceiling deadline is a ticking time bomb forcing some to rethink their portfolios. Concerns that an 11th-hour resolution will fail to materialize has drawn concerns of a government shutdown, and a potential...
– BMO Capital’s Lyngen and Kohli eye a steepening trade between the 2-year and 5-year Treasury note – By Sunny Oh, MarketWatch For market watchers, the government’s debt ceiling deadline is a ticking time bomb forcing some to rethink their portfolios. Concerns that an 11th-hour resolution will fail to materialize has drawn concerns of a government shutdown, and a potential...
A week ago, stocks were toying with the a major meltdown. What a difference a week makes. Not only has the market backed away from the cliff's edge, it's essentially rekindled the uptrend that began way back in early November. It remains to be seen if it will be able to follow-through on that effort. After all, valuations are stretched...
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