Equity markets are now entering a new bull market, the likes of which has not been seen since the 1932 to 1937 period, when the Dow Jones Industrials soared nearly 382 percent — rallying from a low of 40.56 in July 1932 to a high of 195.59 in March 1937 — even though the global economy continued to sink deeper into a depression.
And the thing is, only the savviest of investors will understand why this new bull market is forming, and how to profit from it. To learn how you can, click here …
EDITOR’S PICKS
These taxes are the real “death penalty” … by Nilus Mattive We’ve all heard the famous saying about death and taxes. But what really gets me is when those two inevitabilities converge into inheritance or estate taxes. How to identify — and neutralize — your fixed income by Mike Larson After three months, our current basket of undervalued U.S. bank stocks is well ahead of all other broader-based stock benchmarks. Weiss Ratings Upgrades 12 Life & Annuity Insurers; Downgrades 10 |
THIS WEEK’S TOP STORIES
Why the Best May Be Yet to Come for Energy by Mike Burnick In spite of the red-hot stock market gains to start this year, the economic data has turned decidedly chilly of late. 3 Indicators to Follow as Political Drama Returns to Europe by Tom Essaye Last week, political drama returned to Europe, and resulted in most major European markets finishing the week solidly negative. Good Drivers Often Pay Higher Rates for Insurance by Weiss Ratings The Consumer Federation of America (CFA) found that auto insurers frequently charge good drivers higher premiums than those who recently caused an accident. Their research also shows that safe drivers who pay more often earn lower incomes. |