Category: Stocks

Passive investing presents a “frightening” risk to the markets, said a top Morgan Stanley strategist on CNBC in recent days.

The head-and-shoulders pattern has broken down, but the financial sector itself is now range-bound, and that can be just as important.

After a brief dip in the wake of Goldman Sachs’ highly publicized research note, Tesla’s stock is still marching higher … irrationally so.

Dow Theory is a simple way to define the stock market’s trend. However, believing this theory could be an expensive mistake.

I’ll show you today how we could’ve seen the sell-off in the tech sector coming, and why more weakness is to be expected in the tech sector.

Facebook, Apple and Amazon, Netflix, and Google (FANG) are the undisputed heavyweights of the Internet economy. However, these five stocks don’t control the broad market.

Every day, the stock market moves. And every night, articles appear explaining the move. But in the long run, only one thing moves the stock market.

The pattern I stumbled on is a classic head-and-shoulders pattern. In this case, it is calling for a sharp decline — and soon.

There’s still no shortage of bad news, but the S&P 500 Index has recovered. Does this mean the bears were wrong? Some testing shows that they probably were.

Right now, small-cap stocks are performing worse than large-cap stocks, which is a sign of weakness in the broad market.

The CBOE S&P 500 Volatility Index (VIX), aka the fear index, fell below 10 this week — its lowest level since February 2007.

In 2016, a technical signal told me the stock market was going to keep rallying — and it did. Now that same signal is flashing the rally sign again.

I knew cycles existed, but I never gave it too much thought that they could really be predicted — until this calendar proved that it’s possible.

Many traders say that unless the Dow Jones Industrial Average falls by 20%, we aren’t in a bear market. That’s a little too simple.