One particularly crummy Friday does not ruin the bullish picture for stocks, says Jeffrey Saut, equity strategist at Raymond James.
July, 2012 Archive
In search of low volatility stocks like Berkshire and Microsoft
One way to reduce correlation with the S&P: find stocks with a history of lower volatility than the index.
Alcoa does little to dispel the idea it could be a tough earnings season
There was little in Alcoa's earnings to dispel the notion that it could be a difficult earnings season for many companies -- especially the industrials.
This model is hedged if global markets tank
This balanced portfolio is complemented by defensive positions
Why emerging markets and small companies offer the best growth opportunity
With so many negative headlines, it is often possible to lose sight of the long-term positives for equity investors.
Some mid-course portfolio adjustments for an uncertain market
Global deleveraging may be the most powerful force weighing on the market.
Why European crisis means little to our trading strategy
Events in Spain or Italy tell us nothing about the long term demand for goods and services from Apple to Varian Medical.
In praise of ETFs and financial democracy
ETFs tend to have low costs when compared with other kinds of investment funds.
How I've navigated through the Euro debt crisis
I felt it prudent to reduce exposure to volatility given the uncertainty of the Greek elections.
Apple may not be above $600 for good
The good folks at Motley Fool say the smart money is on Apple staying above the $600 mark from here. I agree in spirit, but see a lower price support.