As of Q1 2009, here’s where S&P 500 stands, according to Standard & Poors web site (I wonder why there’s no 2008): P/E ratio is
readSaving, for my own reference. Monday 66% Tuesday 77% Wenesday 79% Thursday 82% Friday 78% Op-ex and the first trading day of the month 55%-60%
readWell, it’s been a few years since the last meaningful strike in Toronto. TTC (public transporation) is always on the edge of a strike every
readDamned if you save, damned if you don’t… Source: Times Online Japan Considering Taxing Cash; “Nominal Rates of -4% Might be Closer to What is
readI’m not sure if this is a bear flag (chart 1) or an ascending triangle (chart 2). Will the dollar go up or down in
readSource: Trimtabs Research SIGNALS ARE STILL BEARISH Contrary to popular belief, the U.S. economy is not bottoming, let alone recovering. In the past three weeks,
readClick to enlarge $RIFIN broke down. Fibonacci retracement targets are on the chart. 50MA acting as support at the moment 20MA turning down Stochastics and
readIt was best to play individual stocks or Russell (if you’re into indices) these past few weeks, but I always watch S&P regardless. Click charts
readThis graph shows NYSE daily dollar volume for the last 2 weeks. The highest volume came in on May 29th which I’m guessing was due
readSource: NYT An increasing number of people followed such calls to the logical end of self-employment in the decade before the recession. Nationally between 1995
readCharts from BullandBearWise.com, data for the period ending June 2/4. I overlaid the Initial Jobless Claims and S&P 500. Jobless Claims still haven’t broken the
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