HAE Latest Quotes, Charts & Stock Information

Home » HAE

Latest Insights on HAE

In the 20th century, economists argued capacity utilization above 85% sparked inflation. But, as the chart shows, the U.S. economy changed in the past 50 years.

Capacity Utilization Chart Shows More Good News for Stocks February 5, 2018 by Michael Carr U.S. Economy The Federal Reserve is watching closely for signs of inflation. But until inflation actually appears, now is the time to buy stocks.

While it’s not time to sell U.S. stocks, it is time to buy an emerging markets ETF. And there’s one more reason to buy emerging markets...

This ETF Is a Safe Bet Even When U.S. Stocks Fall January 29, 2018 by Michael Carr Investment Opportunities One sector that’s undervalued is emerging markets. And this chart shows emerging markets could outperform the S&P 500 in the future.

It’s been more than 19 months since the last 5% dip in the S&P 500 Index. That’s a new record. This is just the sixth time we’ve gone more than a year without a 5% correction.

A New Record for the Stock Market January 25, 2018 by Michael Carr Stocks It’s been more than 19 months since the last 5% dip in the S&P 500 Index. This is just the sixth time we’ve gone more than a year without a 5% correction.

One of the more popular opinions is that stocks are overbought. An analyst says the word “overbought” and smiles at the camera almost every day. The problem is that few experts tell us what overbought means.

The Experts Are Wrong: Overbought Means Time to Buy January 24, 2018 by Michael Carr Stocks One of the more popular opinions is that stocks are overbought. The problem is that few experts tell us what overbought means.

Bond king Jeffrey Gundlach warns that stocks could be in trouble. Specifically, he said if the 10-year treasury yield rises above 2.63%, it could start to hurt equities. Here's why he's wrong.

Interest Rates Are Still Too Low to Matter January 22, 2018 by Michael Carr U.S. Economy Bond king Jeffrey Gundlach said that if the 10-year yield rises above 2.63%, it could start to hurt equities. On Friday, the rate was at 2.64%.