Europe is quiet today, so it's all up to Q1 earnings to move the market. Odds favor a nice run in stocks in coming days. Still no room for a rally failure.
Yesterday was a breakout day as institutions got a bright green light to reach for targeted stocks. Big boost possible from switch into stocks from safe havens.
The first quarter of 2012 appears to be the best for stocks since 1998. Here is a look at are some of the companies that drove one of the best stretches in over a decade.
Buyers ran into a wall in mid-March and I think it is due to concern that earnings reports won't be as upbeat as in past quarters. Market adjusting to comfort level.
It doesn't look like market volatility is going away any time soon. So how can investors use these uncertain times to their advantage? Check out these ETFs to trade the swings.
Prolonged, exorbitant debt is unsustainable for any economy, but the question for investors is how will excess government debt affect their investments going forward?
Finally, the stock market is getting a boost from Europe as its leaders are acting to head off the dissolution of the EU. DJIA 11,750 (S&P 500: 1214) possible.
Looks like a successful summit. While uncertainties linger, the Europeans have a framework for solving problems. Profit-taking could set up a buying opportunity.
Despite a host of better-than-expected U.S. economic data, Wall Street is resting after a much-needed winning streak. Bulls are in control, but may be waiting for a dip.
Bank of America has been having a brutal year. So has the United States of America, and there may be more than a few similarities between the two ailing entities.
EU leaders have been in heavy talks with Greece officials on accepting deeper austerity cuts and providing more assurances before receiving more aid. But is it too little, too late?
What's the difference between gambling and shrewd investing? Playing hunches, forecasts, tips, and special situations makes you a gambler not an investor.
There is a lot to worry about financially no matter which continent you are observing nowadays. So why is the market acting like it is 2004 and not 2008?
The stock market has enjoyed quite a nice run so far this year, but sooner or later a correction will be on its way. Here's what investors and traders need to consider.
Could the market have bottomed in early October? If so, this "baby bear" market could create opportunities for a bullish bounce. S&P's Sam Stovall shares what this means for investors.
While Greece seems to have sorted out its mess for now, the focus has shifted to Italy with speculation that Italian Prime Minister Berlusconi possibly stepping down.
It's decision time for Greece and Italy. Expect a sharp rebound into Friday possibly to DJIA 12,030 (S&P 500: 1255) - a sell off late Friday without good news.