Latest Insights on ECL
The Goldman Cometh, Amazon Versus Visa & Moderna’s Multi-Pass January 18, 2022 Great Stuff Workers Get Paid, Wall Street’s Afraid I just got paid today, got me a pocket full of change. Said: “Goldman, Goldman, do you got some wool?” Yes, I do, man … and now our profits ain’t full. There’s a sea change coming, Great Ones, and Goldman Sachs (NYSE: ) just let the cat outta the […]
The Investment of the Decade January 17, 2022 Big Picture. Big Profits., Real Estate, Trading Strategies, U.S. Economy In today’s Your Money Matters, Clint Lee and Ted Bauman discuss what Ted calls the “investment of the decade.” Crypto? Pot stocks? NFTs? None of the above. Instead, it’s the investment that has created more wealth than any other in human history. It’s a classic play on supply and demand. And right now, demand is dramatically outstripping supply … creating three types of opportunities that can bring you huge gains if you buy in now.
Unusual Options Activity: AAPL Set to Crash in 2022? January 17, 2022 Trading Strategies, True Options Masters, Unusual Options Activity If not for its impressive chart, Chad would be bearish on Apple. So this multi-million dollar bet against the stock has him torn...
Ted vs. ARKK January 14, 2022 Big Picture. Big Profits., Investing, Trading Strategies One of the hallmarks of an asset bubble is that investors increasingly rely on “faith and love” to justify their decisions. Indeed, hanging on to promising stocks when they’re down is critical to long-term returns. That’s why I always remind Bauman Letter readers to stay smart and tough. But the smart part is critical. In today’s video, I look at recent market performance in the context of rapidly rising interest rate expectations to identify the stocks that justify faith and love … and those that don’t.
Beware the Stock Market’s Growth Stock Sale January 12, 2022 Big Picture. Big Profits., Investing, Investment Opportunities When it comes to toying with your emotions, there’s probably no place worse than the stock market. That’s because our instincts and built-in tendencies serve us poorly as investors. There’s even a growing field to study and explain these “behavioral biases.” Some are well-documented, like herding. That’s where investors just follow what everyone else is doing (which is a bad idea, of course).But there’s another instinct I’m seeing a lot more of lately. And like all the others we fall prey to, when followed blindly, it can do real damage to your portfolio. That is: the urge to buy something on sale.





