S&P 500

Generalist money is needed and will only come into PMs when the equity market falters….

Recently I’ve received some emails from those who are concerned about a retest of the June low in the precious metals complex. That prompted me to look at how rebounds develop from significant bottoms. In recent months we focused on historical bottoms in gold stocks and it helped us to pinpoint the best buying opportunities. … Continue reading

With recoveries come questions. Will this last? Is this just setting up a bigger decline? The current recovery in the gold stocks has been both strong and broad based. It has occurred at a time when the stock market seems vulnerable. The stock market is up substantially since 2009. Yet, the most recent gains have … Continue reading

The destruction culminating in late June in the gold price brought out the usual suspects to school us ever since about why gold is all done as a worthy investment in an era of economic revival, compliments of heroic policy making by Ben Bernanke and Associates.  Perceptions are now fully cemented toward policy maker control … Continue reading

First, let me say I’ve been way too early on this call. I’ve been wrong and don’t deny it. You have to own up to mistakes, learn from them and be humble. Moving along, the precious metals sector is likely days or potentially hours away from a bottom. With respect to Gold, we are targeting … Continue reading

Dave Skarica of AddictedtoProfits discuss global equity markets and his views on the S&P 500, gold stocks, Chinese stocks and  high-yielding stocks. You can also find Dave’s latest article Here.

Dave Skarica comments on the markets….

Greg Weldon breaks it down for us in this great interview…..

Savvy and experienced market technicans and traders will laud the concept and importance of relative strength. Relative strength analysis can be used on any time frame. On large time frames it can tell us which sectors could be future leaders. On shorter time frames it can also provide insight to the future. In this analysis … Continue reading

May was the worst month for the S&P 500 since August 2010, but the percentage loss for the month only ended up being about 1.5%.  The four day rally at the end of May, including the big up day on Tuesday, served to soften some of the damage done in May.  But the market … Continue reading