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Lobster prices have been showing up in my news a lot lately. First, there was this article in The New Yorker, followed by this rebuttal from New York Magazine. Then, a few days later, the story was picked up by the broader press, including Good Morning America and Reuters. The premise of...

You’re living through a historic stock market event, one that will be dissected in texts and articles for as long as people study the market. Congratulations! If your grandchildren ever get interested in the stock market and its history, you have a first-class, first-hand war story to tell them. It’s a tale of greed and fear--the constant poles of stock market emotion--plus a clash of opinions about the proper role of government in the market. It’s a classic case of good news and bad news, and there’s been plenty of each.

At first glance, acting like a mutual fund might seem like a good strategy for an individual investor.

My recent travels led me to examine U.S. Airways (LCC), which was featured in Cabot Top Ten Report.

With high home prices and high mortgage rates, it may not feel like you can profit from real estate right now. But you can, and here’s how.

Once again, the sellers stepped in last week and at least in the short term dented the bulls’ optimism. By week’s end the S&P 500 had fallen 3.35%, the Dow had lost 2.71%, and the Nasdaq had declined by 3.57%.

Once again, the sellers stepped in last week and at least in the short term dented the bulls’ optimism. By week’s end the S&P 500 had fallen 3.35%, the Dow had lost 2.71%, and the Nasdaq had declined by 3.57%.

It was another rough week for the bulls as the bond market and China worries continue to weigh on the indexes. By week’s end the S&P 500 and Dow had both lost 2.22%, while the Nasdaq declined by 2.6%.

It was another rough week for the bulls as the bond market and China worries continue to weigh on the indexes. By week’s end the S&P 500 and Dow had both lost 2.22%, while the Nasdaq declined by 2.6%.

The October market crash was unsettling for any investor. To help get you through it, here are 5 investing tricks that have helped me in previous downturns.

Third-quarter earnings season is already off to a fast start. Here are three stocks with the best earnings forecasts for the year ahead.

Explorer stocks held their ground this week as we move two positions to a hold. Don’t be too discouraged. S&P 500 stocks struggled in the first half of this year, roughly equal to that of 1970. That year the S&P 500 fell 21% in the first half and then gained 27% in the second half. Let’s hope 2022 follows a similar pattern.

Yesterday was a rough day for stocks in the marijuana sector. Today was better. But overall, I continue to hold the opinion that the sector peaked two weeks ago and that it needs a longer cooling-off phase—a real correction.

Such a correction can take many forms, and it’s hardly worth speculating about what form this one will take. Yet by managing your portfolio carefully, based in large part on the action of each stock, you can get through this correction with minimal pain and be well-positioned to add to your gains when the uptrend resumes—because in the long run, this remains a fantastic sector to be invested in.



Full details in the issue.

In this week’s video, Mike dives into the market’s wild action of late—he’s cautious, but is encouraged by the snapback late this week.

The iShares EM Fund is holding up well, staying comfortably above its 25-day moving average, so our Buy signal remains in place. While our stocks are holding up well, there’s a lot of sideways movement in the portfolio. We have no changes to the portfolio tonight.

Two stocks with low PEG ratios adjusted for dividends are Fortress Investment (FIG) and Noble Corp. (NE).

This was another one of those weeks where you look at what the S&P 500 did—up 1.5% to a 52-week high—and you look at what the S&P 600 Small Cap Index did—up 1% to 945 and back above its 50-day line, but well off its 2019 high of 994 (let alone its 52-week high of 1,100) and you think the big picture is pretty good, but this still isn’t a broad-based market rally.

The peace of mind having updates when things are “antsy” is what makes Cabot worth every penny. I have now convinced two people to buy the Market Letter!
Don Aston, Florence, Alabama