GLOBAL VIEW . What Is China ’s Strategy? Without having to worry about their banks, because China never got involved buying securitized, US subprime mortgages and other debt backed instruments, China’s now at a great advantage. Sure China is slumping fast economically like everyone else,...
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Principles of the Stock Market
by
Richard Schwartz
on
02-17-2009
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Filed under: China, Principles of the Stock Market, Richard Schwartz, China View, Commodities, Investing Strategies, Soft Commodities, Global Investing, Portfolio Strategy, Historical Perspectve, The Principle of History, Government Intervention, The Principle of Relative Strength, Emerging Markets, Investment Themes, Agricultural Commodities, The Principle of Proper Money Management, Global View, Developing Countries, Democracy, Capitalism, Economic Trends, Economics, Gas Prices, Farming, Natural Resources
SECTOR VIEW . Biotech , Small Caps , US Treasuries and the US Dollar . Let’s comment on a couple market sectors and asset classes today. First, two stock market sectors which may prove profitable. Ha, you scoff! Profitable? In a bear market? Before you laugh, at least read my reasoning. 1. BIOTECH...
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Principles of the Stock Market
by
Richard Schwartz
on
01-16-2009
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Filed under: Principles of the Stock Market, Richard Schwartz, ETFs, Trading, Investing Strategies, Charting, Bullish Signs, Keys to the Market, Market Bottoms, The Principle of Primary Trend, Portfolio Strategy, Federal Reserve, Extended Bear Markets, Jim Rogers, Market Corrections, Papa Bears, The Big Picture, The Principle of Relative Strength, Rallies, Investment Themes, Trends, Foreign Currencies, Financial Crisis, Trend Reversals, Investor's Business Daily, Flight to Safety, Intermediate Corrections, Round Numbers, Bull Market Corrections, Stock Market, Ben Bernanke, S&P Smallcap, S&P Midcap, Credit Crisis, Bear Markets, Chart Patterns, Charts, Round Number, Financial Discipline, Inverse Funds, Big Picture View, Model Portfolios, Short ETFs, January Effect, Market Sectors, Mark Hulbert
Richard Schwartz 's PRINCIPLES OF THE STOCK MARKET A learning, teaching, always evolving stock market letter and advisory service Eighteenth Consecutive Year of Publication ; Letter #1; September 18 th , 1990 Post Office Box 1236 · New Paltz, New York 12561 - U.S. A. · (845) 255-6894...
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Principles of the Stock Market
by
Richard Schwartz
on
01-06-2009
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Filed under: Principles of the Stock Market, Richard Schwartz, Trading, Technical View, US Economy, Charting, Personal Remarks, Bullish Signs, Keys to the Market, Day to Day Action, Higher Higher & Higher Lows, Update On The Stock Market, Daily Update, IBD 100 'New Names', Portfolio Strategy, Perspective, Market Corrections, Government Intervention, The Principle of Relative Strength, Rallies, Investment Themes, Trading Rules, Stock Market Lessons, The Principle of Proper Money Management, Financial Crisis, Trader Vic, Investor's Business Daily, Bear Market Rallies, Stock Market, Barack Obama, Congress, Peter Schiff, Financial Media, Stock Market Media, Chart Patterns, Financial Discipline, Trade, Government, Business, Longs, Profit, Industry Ranking, IBD 100, National Bureau of Economic Research, DMI, RSI, NBER, Alexander Elder
IBD 100 VIEW . Usually I report to you the ‘new names’ in the weekly IBD 100 list of leading companies, those companies outperforming most other stocks in price and with good fundamentals and earnings and revenues. With the idea that there is a ‘first mover’ advantage in becoming...
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Principles of the Stock Market
by
Richard Schwartz
on
07-22-2008
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Filed under: Principles of the Stock Market, Richard Schwartz, Trading, Technical View, Investing Strategies, Charting, Bullish Signs, Keys to the Market, IBD 100 'New Names', Portfolio Strategy, Historical Perspectve, Trades, The Principle of Relative Strength, The Principle of Technical Analysis, Investment Themes, Stock Market Lessons, Investor's Business Daily, Bear Market Legs, Cramer, Stock Market, Credit Crisis, Financial Media, Charts, Bullish on America, Lifestyle, Model Portfolios, Profit, Industry Ranking, MAD MONEY, First Mover Advantage, IBD 100
STRATEGY VIEW . This morning please let me warn a bit further about using inverse vehicles. Appropriate because yesterday’s big rally must have gotten everyone’s attention, longs and shorts alike, but especially those now using these shorting vehicles. And because I’ve been getting...
Posted to
Principles of the Stock Market
by
Richard Schwartz
on
07-17-2008
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Filed under: Principles of the Stock Market, ETFs, Investing Strategies, Hedging, Hedge, The Principle of Primary Trend, Day to Day Action, Update On The Stock Market, Daily Update, Portfolio Strategy, Extended Bear Markets, Market Corrections, Papa Bears, The Big Picture, The Principle of Relative Strength, Trends, Stock Market Lessons, The Principle of Proper Money Management, Bear Market Legs, Bear Market Rally, Bear Market Rallies, Stock Market, S&P 500, Dow Industrials, The Principle of Crowd Psychology, Bear Markets, Financial Discipline, ProFunds, Inverse Funds, Fidelity Selects, Rydex, Big Picture View, Model Portfolios, Short ETFs, Shorts, Longs
YOUR WEEKEND ALTERNATIVE , GREEN CLEAN ENERGY UPDATE I haven’t issued a clean, green update in quite a while. Distracted by other areas. But watching my IRA consistently grow – holding almost only alternative, clean, green stocks -- in spite of today’s iffy stock market makes me desire...
Posted to
Principles of the Stock Market
by
Richard Schwartz
on
05-23-2008
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Filed under: Principles of the Stock Market, Richard Schwartz, Clean Energy, Green Energy, Green Investing, (HOKU), (PLUG), (CHCHF), Climate Action Partnership, Alternative Energy, US Economy, Portfolio Strategy, Oil, The Big Picture, The Principle of Relative Strength, Investment Themes, Trends, Global Warming, Energy Conservation, Solar, Venture Capital, Terrorism, Battery Technology
The Principle of Relative Strength. Just checked some on where this rally now stands applying one of my principles. One sound fundamental to practice for near and intermediate term performance is to favor those stocks and sectors doing well and then shy away from those sectors underperforming. In fact...