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| | | How to Play the Election
Every four years, investors try to determine who will hold the office of the President of the United States for the upcoming term. Moreover, savvy investors try to handicap what stocks will rise and which ones will decline depending upon the winner.
The race is currently too close to call, so we have not yet witnessed buying in one group and the subsequent selling in another. In addition, the recent moves by both the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank have created a tide that lifts all boats. As a result, the focus is not on the elections and the impact on the stock market.
Yet.
To read more click here >> or visit http://www.pennystockjunction.com
Are All The Arrows Gone?
We don't believe in standing pat on most things in the stock market. Either you're bullish or you're not. A stock is either a buy or a sell.
We officially turned bullish from cautious in early July when the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 Index were at 12,772 and 1355, respectively. In a span of about 60 days, these indices have risen roughly 6% and 8%, respectively. The small-cap index standard bearer - the Russell 2000 Index - has also jumped more than 6% from its 804.80 close in early July.
At this rate, the Russell 2000 will put in a quarterly return of well over 7%, despite the fact that the third quarter is historically a poor performing quarter for small-cap stocks. In our view, this is remarkable.
To read more click here >> or visit http://www.pennystockjunction.com
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