The Dow Jones Industrial Average is tied to investor uncertainty over the coronavirus today.
While the Dow regained some of last week's losses this morning, investors continue to flock to safe-haven assets.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average is tied to investor uncertainty over the coronavirus today.
While the Dow regained some of last week's losses this morning, investors continue to flock to safe-haven assets.
by Tom Gentile
Those of you who have been with me for a while know I'm an options guy.
Now, Wall Street will tell you options are high-risk trading vehicles that aren't worth your time. But that couldn't be further from the truth…
See, options were originally created as a way to reduce risk. And even the most basic trading techniques will increase your returns over stock trading.
But options aren't just lower-risk and higher-reward. In fact, my favorite part of trading options is the sheer speed at which you see a return.
You can kiss Wall Street's outdated buy-and-hold method goodbye. The days of waiting years to see an investment turn a profit big enough to make you sell are over.
Because today, I'm dropping an exclusive challenge for the first time ever. If you accept it, you could achieve an entirely new level of trading success and rake in some of the fastest cash you've ever seen.
To accept this challenge and take the first step into trading expertise, just keep reading, and I'll show you how… Full Story
The Dow Jones today is surging ahead of a Phase One trade deal signing between the United States and China.
Also, Russia's government is resigning en masse...
It’s likely to be a blowout year for initial public offerings.
In fact, many observers think 2020 could be the largest IPO year yet, with some places like CB Insights saying there are 402 unicorns worth $1.3 trillion in total potentially going public in 2020.
That’s why Money Morning is bringing you the three top IPOs to watch in 2020.
On the surface, it seems great that Wall Street is finally paying real attention to average investors.
For years, it was a poorly kept secret that big firms, like Goldman Sachs Group (NYSE: GS), focused their efforts on catering to the rich.
After all, a commission or advisory fee on a $100,000 portfolio is peanuts compared to that of a $100 million portfolio.
But now, Wall Street is starting to like those peanuts.
Here’s why investors should be skeptical of Wall Street’s generosity…
The Dow Jones today is heading for a rough open, with Dow futures down over 100 points this morning.
President Trump thwarted investor optimism on Friday when he said the U.S. wasn't ready to sign a trade deal with China.
Wall Street is anxious to see more specifics on the pending trade deal with China today.
But that's not all that will impact the Dow Jones on Monday.
by Tom Gentile
Today, I want to dig into a unique trading strategy I recommend for my paid subscribers from time to time.
It's a move that allows you to lower your risk and cost – always something to shoot for – and still take those same massive profits we're always looking to grab.
It's called a "butterfly spread" trade, and it's perfect to use when the markets are experiencing high volatility like they are now.
Now, I can hear what you're thinking: "High volatility?! Tom, the S&P 500 is at record highs right now." But always remember, volatility is up and down movement; just because we're at record highs doesn't mean there's no volatility – we're just going through upside volatility.
Volatility of any kind can lead to an increase in option prices, which could make it tough to stick to one of my most important trading rules: I only enter trades that are $500 or less.
The Dow Jones today is pointed up as investors cheer a solid start to earnings season.
A number of U.S. banks reported positive earnings results, while shares of Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: JNJ) added 1.4% after beating Wall Street estimates.
Still, markets continue to weigh geopolitical tensions and economic data.
Wall Street is concerned about big firms like JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE: JPM), Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (NYSE: GS) and Morgan Stanley (NYSE: MS) falling short on their third-quarter reports this week.
Our 10 top penny stocks to watch, however, could turn a strong profit no matter how rocky it gets.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average is struggling to bounce back from a 450-point loss on Wednesday.
But the mainstream financial crowds don't seem to notice how the downturn is a direct impact of a U.S.-China trade war.
Manufacturing and consumer spending are down. And a trade deal might be the only thing to get us out of the rut.