 | Bear markets aren’t fun. It’s excruciating to watch your account’s value decline month after month.
But they do serve a purpose.
In a broad market decline, value starts to reveal itself. Companies that were too expensive during the boom times may start to trade at attractive prices again.
Let’s talk about that.
Value is one of the six primary factors that make up my proprietary Stock Power Ratings system. The others are momentum, size, volatility, growth and quality.
The rationale for value investing is about as simple and straightforward as it gets. You aim to buy a stock for less than its intrinsic value and sell it for a profit later at a fair price.
There are just two problems: - We don’t have a universal definition of “value.”
- Some stocks are cheap for a reason.
But my Stock Power Ratings system can help with that. Suggested Stories: When the Everything Bubble Becomes the Everything Bust
It’s Been a Minute Since Bonds Looked This Good — Short-Term Strategy
| Biden's poll numbers are embarrassingly low. Historically, that makes him a dangerous president — looking to "shock" his way to reelection.
He could make his final push thanks to a closed-door meeting on December 14. If you own stocks or gold ... or are remotely concerned about the American economy... | |
Chart of the Day Many things take the blame for global financial crises.
But there tends to be one underlying cause.
Federal Reserve policy is almost always the reason other nations suffer crises.
The Mexican peso crisis in 1994 followed this familiar pattern.
The Fed started raising rates in late 1993.
In November 1994, the Fed raised rates 0.75%. This was an out-of-character move for then-Chair Alan Greenspan, who favored 0.25% rate changes.
The peso fell 50% one month later.
Inflation soared.
U.S. officials organized a $50 billion bailout package by January to stabilize the peso.
Today’s chart shows what the Fed’s latest hike means.  (Click here to view larger image.) Suggested Stories: Read Between the Headlines: Details Hidden in Rent Drop News
The Surprising Winner of the Inflation Reduction Act
| Inflation is driving the price of everything through the roof. Gas, groceries … you name it. But one investment not only combats inflation, it can be a hedge against rising interest rates and market volatility. Billionaires are already pocketing hundreds of millions of dollars from it, but most Main Street investors are missing out. Don’t be one of them! | |
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1955: James Dean, the American actor who became a symbol for the idealistic youth culture of the 1950s, died in a car accident at 24. His performance in East of Eden earned him the first posthumous Academy Award nomination. | |
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