Market Conditions – 1st Quarter 2022 Outlook
The year started as a high for the S&P and is still high for the year. The market has declined steadily over the first part
The year started as a high for the S&P and is still high for the year. The market has declined steadily over the first part
(For the quarter ended December 31, 2014.) Autumn’s twists and turns did not deflect the stock market from its upward climb. When the dust settled
As the Federal Reserve winds down its massive bond-buying program, the widely predicted after effects — rising interest rates and inflation — have thus far
Link to website and video http://mariaswallstreet.cnbc.com/video/InvestorBrief/2011/05/16/?sid=LR4186&cp=CNAB&ct=20110516&cc=eletter&en=3978699 Last month’s existing home sales report showed a 3.7% increase in March. That was short of expectations but at
ISM Index: The recovering global economy is driving demand for durable products. The U.S. manufacturing sector, which accounts for 11 percent of the economy, has
The Week on the Street http://mariaswallstreet.cnbc.com/video/InvestorBrief/2011/04/25/?sid=LR4168&cp=CNAB&ct=20110425&cc=eletter&en=3978699 Talking numbers – S&P Explains Negative Outlook David Wyss, Standard & Poor’s chief economist, shares the reasons for S&P’s
New Home Sales: New home sales took another stiff hit in February — sales fell to their lowest level since the data started being collected
Housing Starts: The housing market still can’t get out of gear. Housing starts took a steep fall in February from the previous month, hitting the
Trade Balance: The U.S. trade deficit is now at its widest level since June 2010. Half of the increase is attributable to the increase in
ISM Non-Manufacturing Index: In another sign of economic recovery and improvement in the labor market, the ISM Non-Manufacturing Index in February reached its highest level