Stock Indices

There are few things scarier than a bear market, but steep and sustained drawdowns in stocks are an absolute fact of investing life...so a familiarity with the basics of bear markets should help you better cope with the next one and, to that end, we've compiled the following eight facts you must know about bear markets.

The cannabis sector consists of 5 distinct categories and they are performing quite differently from each other. 

The cannabis sector consists of 5 distinct categories - LPs, MSOs, psychedelics, auxiliary (i.e. goods and service suppliers) and major company investors - and they each perform quite differently from each other.

Bull and bear markets are a historical trend tool, but how should you read them and what can you expect from the current financial landscape?

The market is full of valuable information - you just need to know where to look - so this article provides valuable information regarding recession fears and how you should manage your portfolio during these challenging times.

The nature of stocks, also known as equities, is that they often suffer declines and these market downdrafts - market pullbacks, corrections and crashes - have different characteristics. Here is the difference between a stock market pullback, correction and crash.

The Opportunities & Risks Index has been an extremely accurate bottom predictor over the past decade and has also been a good predictor for future corrections.

The central bank policies and current actions are leading to a market crash that will be remembered for generations according to Michael Pento, a well known money manager, in this video from Wall Street Silver.

...Two patterns in January have historically predicted the direction of the stock market for the rest of the year with a high degree of accuracy. One is known as the January Barometer and the other is January’s First 5 Days Effect.

The Super Bowl Indicator goes like this: If an original National Football League (now the National Football Conference or NFC) team wins the Super Bowl, stocks should rise for the rest of the year. But if the Super Bowl winner is an original American Football League (now the American Football Conference or AFC) team, stocks should fall. Briefly put, that …