Bullish

March 18, 2016 Large Cap No Comments

Banking Small Caps Outperform Large Caps: Are Investors Bullish?

Banking Small Caps Outperform Large Caps: Are Investors Bullish? (Continued from Prior Part) Market cap analysis Large-cap companies, those with market capitalizations above $ 10 billion, make up 87.3% of the Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLF). These stocks have fallen 5.0% in the last year but rose 1.2% during the … Continue reading at […]

January 14, 2016 Large Cap No Comments

Ad market has Jefferies bullish on large-cap media

Ad market has Jefferies bullish on large-cap media Large-cap media stocks are set to surprise investors (positively) this earnings season, says Jefferies Group’s John Janedis. Particularly considering the bear market in media, Q4 ad results were strong and Janedis expects that market will stay strong at … Continue reading at seekingalpha.com Small-Cap Financials Underperformed Large-Caps […]

When it comes to trading in any market, Forex currency trading has a huge advantage over other players in trading business. Firstly, the Forex market has the advantage of time freedom. You see in the 4x market one can trade around the clock from Monday through Friday. In the stock market that is simply not possible since the market closes at 4:00. This advantage of time freedom allows those who have not yet earned enough money trading in the 4x market to maintain their day jobs while trading at night. It is also quite plausible to trade in the morning before a person goes to work. Trading the Forex can become an excellent second job for you.

The old Chinese curse, "may you live in interesting times", has particular relevance to the current epoch of U.S. history. There's a lot going on right now, much of it scary. Major investors around the world are responding to the events of our perilous age by sinking their dollars, deutschmarks and yen into gold, silver and palladium; Bill Gates, Warren Buffet, and billionaire speculator George Soros to name but a few. Big financial institutions like the Central Banks of Russia and China are also leaping onto the metals bandwagon driving the price of these precious commodities ever higher.

Work with established companies, five years in business is good, ten even better. Don't bother with firms that badger you with telemarketing offers or apply high-pressure sales tactics. Avoid paying high commissions too. Some brokers have layers of fees, through which they earn more money then they do investing on behalf of customers. There are also companies out there that will not buy metal back. Stay away from them as well.