October was the worst month for the markets since 2011. Should you steer clear of stocks? Adam Grossman answers the question for Humble Dollar. Jeffrey Kleintop sees good news among the signs of global recession. The Schwab Chief Global Investment Strategist charts the potential for a rebound in stocks. Wharton School professor Jeremy Siegel believes the markets are cheap in the long run. He discusses his outlook on global investments in Advisor Perspectives.
Should You Steer Clear Of Stocks For A While? — Recent weeks have been challenging for our country. We’ve seen horrific terrorist attacks. The midterm elections suggest the U.S. is deeply divided. While the economy has been doing well, the stock market has started to wobble. Adam Grossman answers the question of whether to avoid stocks for now. Read more…
Investors May Get Some Good News For A Change — Despite plunging oil prices and negative third quarter GDP growth in major economies, Jeffrey Kleintop sees good news for stocks on the horizon. Read more…
The Market Is Cheap On A Long-Term Basis — Jeremy Siegel wrote the book Stocks for the Long Run, now in its fifth printing and considered one of the best books on investing. This Wharton School professor says the markets are positioning themselves for a potential recession. And yet he believes that maintaining a global portfolio will pay off handsomely in the future. Read more…
John R. Day, Bill Ennis, Stephanie Hall, and Matt Heller
Disclosure – The articles mentioned in Mid Week with Day & Ennis are for information and educational purposes only. They represent a sample of the numerous articles that the firm reads each week to stay current on financial and economic topics. The articles are linked to websites separate from the Day & Ennis website. The opinions expressed in these articles are the opinions of the author and not Day & Ennis. This is not an offer to buy or sell any security. Day & Ennis is under no obligation to update any of the information in these articles. We cannot attest to the accuracy of the data in the articles.