Latest Insights on BP
5 Reasons the Market Might Crash April 15, 2022 Big Picture. Big Profits., Trading Strategies, U.S. Economy You’ve heard it all … from the Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes, the war in Ukraine to China’s COVID concerns. Despite all that, the market’s doing alright. But what if that could change in an instant? In today’s update, I give you the insider knowledge on what Wall Street won’t tell you. I have five ways the stock and bond markets might tip toward a BIG crash and what you can do today to protect yourself.
Your No. 1 Play to Beat the “Other” Recession April 13, 2022 Big Picture. Big Profits., Investing, News, Stocks, U.S. Economy “You’re going to want to sit down for this…”OK, that’s not exactly what a White House official said to prepare the nation for Tuesday’s report on consumer inflation. But it was pretty darn close. Instead, their choice of words was: “We expect March CPI headline inflation to be extraordinarily elevated” and they weren’t lying.
Beat Market Turbulence With Endless Income! April 12, 2022 Big Picture. Big Profits., Investment Opportunities, U.S. Economy The anti-dividend headlines are from the mid-20-teens, when the market was obsessed with “disruptive” — but profitless — growth stocks. Rockefeller, on the other hand, made that pro-dividend statement in 1908.As the times change, so do investor attitudes.
The Strange Spread No One’s Talking About April 6, 2022 Big Picture. Big Profits., Economy, Investing, U.S. Economy My three kids sang the lyrics to Surfaces’ “Sunday Best” over and over again during the 14 hours we spent in the car during their spring break vacation. And as I tried my best to take a break from work while I was with my family, the catchy pop tune still got me thinking about the mood of consumers right here … are we feeling good or not so much? After all, a lot has changed in the past six months.
Your Investment Expectations Could Be a Trap April 5, 2022 Big Picture. Big Profits., Economy Recently, someone I follow on Twitter recounted how a friend had invested some money for his child. He expected an annual average return of 16% on that investment. He based this on the compound annual return of the total U.S. stock market over the last decade. There’s only one problem: Past performance is no guarantee of future returns.MEET OUR EXPERTS
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