Retail investors are getting cold feet about stocks, just when the market needs them most
Last week’s carnage for hedge funds highlighted the relative decline in trading activity among retail investors.
Last week’s carnage for hedge funds highlighted the relative decline in trading activity among retail investors.
Here’s what’s I’m watching this morning: A week chockablock with enough catalysts that we might finally get some answers about the direction of the market by the end of it.
The nine months between Election Day and June 30 have seen the S&P 500 deliver an average return of 15.5% going back to 1950.
What really matters to investors, economists say, is for Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh to prove he can successfully communicate the central bank’s strategy.
“We worked out a monthly budget of $1,500 for her share of rent, utilities and food, including groceries and meals on campus.”
“I retired in 2020 and subsequently went through a divorce a few years later.”
“I don’t want to enter retirement owing six figures when we have the cash to clear it.”
“Nothing has been set aside for his needs.”
Oil flows out of the Persian Gulf in October nearly returned to levels seen before the start of the Iran war, but traders remain wary about a fragile recovery.
Moderna is one of the hottest stocks of the year because of its custom cancer treatment. Full Phase 3 data are set to be revealed this weekend.