During this time of the year, most financial media consumers are treated to a rash of predictions

You know that old cliché: “You can’t keep a good man down.” Well, Santa Claus and his seasonal Santa Claus rally managed to live up to that adage, as the past three trading sessions (including today) have seen a robust rebound in the major indices nearly across the board. Yet, after the two weeks leading

Do you know the old cliché, “You can’t keep a good man down”? Well, Santa Claus and his seasonal Santa Claus rally managed to live up to that adage, as the past three trading sessions (including today) have seen a robust rebound in the major indices nearly across the board. Yet, after the two weeks

After the two weeks leading up to this one, a lot of market watchers were wondering if Santa Claus would be coming to Wall Street this year. But, you know how that old cliché goes: “You can’t keep a good man down.” Well, Santa Claus and his seasonal Santa Claus rally managed to live up

The holidays are the giving season, and they call it the giving season for good reason. You see, it’s estimated that about 30% of annual donations occur between Thanksgiving

Click here now to read this special report.

Over the weekend, I attended a big music event in San Francisco, and it was incredible. There were two big concerts at the Chase Center, on two separate nights, which holds about 18,000 people. There were also multiple small gatherings scattered throughout the city. Now, despite the Omicron variant of COVID-19 flaring up across the

Click here now to read this special report.

Central banks around the globe are getting more hawkish, and that means we are going from a period of ultra-accommodative monetary policy to a more “normal” monetary policy. We saw that this week, as the Federal Reserve increased the tapering of its bond-buying program from a taper of $15 billion per month to a taper

Central banks around the globe are getting more hawkish, and that means we are going from a period of ultra-accommodative monetary policy to a period of more “normal” monetary policy. We saw that this week, as the Federal Reserve increased the tapering of its bond buying program from a taper of $15 billion per month