America is in turmoil. Many are worried about a correction in stocks. While inevitable at some point, in the near-term, the odds are against it. In this article, we’ll discuss what really drives the stock market and how the recent turmoil is nothing more than extraneous noise for investors.
The worst thing you could do is put your money behind any bullish forecast on how the new year unfolds. Actually, you should listen to what’s unsaid, maybe go against the grain and take the other side of the investment consensus.
Galvanized stocks recovered some of last week’s losses led by Goldman Sachs’ earnings and incoming Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen’s expected remarks calling for more stimulus. With all of this news, our deep learning algorithms have crunched the data to give you a set of Top Shorts.
After stocks declined last week for the first time in nearly a month, the MLK Day shortened week kicked off with some gains. For investors looking to make the most of this market, the deep learning algorithms at Q.ai have crunched the data to give you a set of Top Buys.
Asian equities had a strong day, almost the complete opposite of yesterday. Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea ripped today after falling yesterday. Shanghai & Shenzhen were up yesterday following the strong economic data, though off today on profit-taking. Hong Kong was the rare two-day winner...
Spurred in part by expectations for a post-pandemic economic rebound, as well as concerns over future inflation due to fiscal and monetary expansion, several advisors chose metals and mining stocks as potential winners in 2021.
The prize for the most successful big auto manufacturer in the European Union (EU) for 2020 was Toyota with sales down only 12.8%, followed by a strong performance from Kia of Korea, down 14.8% and BMW at minus 16%, according to data from the European Automobile Manufacturers Association.