Nilus Mattive answers viewer questions about dividend payments after a stock split, how international income stocks protect against weakness in the U.S. dollar, and the advisability of investing in airline stocks.
China already has the biggest and best high-speed railway network in the world. But the country is spending billions of dollars to double its size by 2015. Tony Sagami tells you how to take advantage of that expansion with stocks traded in the U.S.
Don Lucek outlines his strategy for using the Weiss Ratings Model to find the best stocks, even in challenging market conditions like these. The model allows him to avoid the garbage, pick the most promising sectors and time his purchases correctly.
If lawmakers donât reach a deal to avert the Fiscal Cliff, income from dividends may be taxed at a much higher rate next year. But Nilus Mattive says not to panic, because dividend-paying stocks are still a better investment than most alternatives.
Larry Edelson says that the election results donât really matter, because the markets and the coming sovereign debt crisis are far bigger and stronger. He proves his point with a look at the latest action in gold, silver, the dollar and U.S. stocks.
Don Lucek reveals the second of three sectors that Newt Gingrich said could produce huge gains after the election: technology. Don tells you the criteria he uses to choose the tech stocks that are likely to outperform in both up and down markets.
In this special edition of Money and Markets TV, Don Lucek relates what he learned from the conversation he and Martin Weiss had with Newt Gingrich. Don says that regardless of who wins next weekâs election, certain healthcare stocks will outperform.
Weak PC demand has put a lot of pressure on semiconductor stocks lately, causing the Nasdaq Composite to underperform the other broad indices. But Tom Essaye says the recent declines could present a good buying opportunity for contrarian investors.
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Tony Sagami examines three regulatory changes Mitt Romney is likely to make if he wins the presidential election. He tells you which types of stocks will benefit from the easing of drilling and financial regulations, and the repeal of Obamacare.
One sector of the stock market that has outperformed recently is financials. Tom Essaye says banking stocks have a lot going for them, including the recovery of the housing market and the increase in loan demand. He tells you how to play the sector.
Tony Sagami argued earlier this week that a Romney victory would be good for stocks and the economy. Now, Sean Brodrick replies with the case for an Obama reelection, saying it would boost the energy and financial sectors, and asset prices overall.
Many investors remain cautious, partially due to the non-confirmation of the marketâs new highs by the Dow Transports. But Tom Essaye says that this underperformance is due to weakness in railroad stocks, not underlying weakness in the macro-economy.
Rudy Martin says emerging market investing is shifting from a phase marked by demand for raw materials and luxury brands, to a new phase. He now sees potential profit opportunities in other areas of the BRIC nations, such as Russiaâs telecom sector.
Tom Essaye highlights opportunities in the agricultural sector that are largely insulated from the European debt crisis. Lower-than-expected grain supplies should boost prices of corn, wheat and soybeans, boosting seed and fertilizer stocks.
Chinese stocks continue to lag behind other major global markets, and Chinaâs manufacturing sector shows no signs of turning around soon. But Mike Burnick says that other emerging economies, including India and Russia, are now beginning to lead.
Great penny stocks are hard to find and that makes Stevia First Corp (STVF) the hottest new penny stock according to Aim High Profits. It is timed just right at an enviable position for better market capitalization.
Stocks have been rising since June, and volatility has remained extremely low. But Monty Agarwal says that is a very bad sign for the markets. He predicts a wild September, and tells you how to take advantage of rising volatility.
China has become the third-largest tourist destination, and will be #1 by 2020. Tony Sagami offers several recommendations on how to profit from the booming Chinese tourism industry, including hotel and airline stocks, and an online travel site.
Last week, U.S. stocks failed to rally despite indications that another round of quantitative easing may be coming. Jack Crooks takes this as another sign that a selloff in the stock market is imminent, along with a sharp rally in the U.S. dollar.
Many key market and economic indicators have convinced Mike Larson that the rally in U.S. stocks is not all itâs cracked up to be, and is at risk of falling apart. He points to declines in the Dow Transports, Russell 2000 Index and Baltic Dry Index.
Emerging market stocks have underperformed U.S. equities for the past two years. But this trend is now reversing. Mike Burnick says that stronger growth and cheaper valuations in emerging markets could lead to a new phase of long-term outperformance.
Despite weak underlying fundamentals, U.S. stocks have stayed persistently high. But Jack Crooks says that based on historical precedents in this country and Japan, the long-term trend will be downward, and we may even face Japanese-style deflation.
Money flowing into ETFs tracking the S&P 500 index is set to surpass the inflows into the individual component stocks for the first time in history. Mike Burnick says this is due to ETFsâ lower costs and fees, better performance and convenience.
Nilus Mattive creates a stock screen for defensive sectors including consumer staples, utilities and healthcare stocks. He also looks at dividend yields, each stockâs beta and the companiesâ payout ratios.
Sean Brodrick sees a big gold rally coming, due to negative sentiment among other investors, increased money printing by global central banks, and seasonal factors. He tells you how to play the market using a gold mining ETF and individual stocks.
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Ron Rowland discusses the exchange-traded funds that offer access to dividend-paying preferred stocks. Most of them are heavily concentrated in the financial sector, but Ron highlights a new ETF from Market Vectors that minimizes financials exposure.
The markets have been in a tight trading range for the past couple weeks as they head into the dog days of summer amid uncertainty in Europe and the Middle East. Larry Edelson examines the recent action in gold, silver, the dollar and U.S. stocks.
Mike Larson sees major warning signs â from currencies, equities, corporate earnings and domestic and international bond markets â that indicate a collapse in U.S. stocks is coming soon. He tells you how to protect yourself and profit when it does.
Telecommunications stocks are not heavily represented by sector exchange-traded funds. Ron Rowland breaks down the telecom ETFs that are available, and tells you which ones may be the correct investments for different types of investors.
Andy Myers says the ECBâs decision to lower interest rates on money that European banks park in the central bank could backfire. They may still avoid the risk of lending, while earning less revenue, hurting bank stocks and the overall market.
Nilus Mattive normally recommends defensive investments, but today he examines cyclical stocks, in sectors like industrials, materials and consumer discretionary, which are dependent on economic strength. He names the standouts in those industries.
The real global economy is the worst itâs been in years. But stocks are still holding up. Mike Larson says thatâs because of massive monetary accommodation from central banks, but he believes the weak underlying fundamentals will ultimately win out.
Ron Rowland highlights opportunities in a fast-growing emerging market right on our doorstep: Mexico. He weighs the countryâs advantages against its challenges, and cites several ETFs that focus on Mexico or carry its stocks in their portfolios.
With the economies of the U.S., Europe and even the BRIC countries slowing down, you now have to look to the frontier markets of Asia and Latin America for strong growth. Rudy Martin names two U.S.-traded stocks that offer access to those markets.
Health care stocks have outperformed the broad market, and Ron Rowland says the Supreme Courtâs ruling today will do little to change that. He breaks down the different segments of the industry, and how theyâre each likely to react to the decision.
Some of the biggest and best U.S. companies are rapidly increasing their business in emerging markets. Nilus Mattive offers three strategies for boosting your exposure to fast-growing international markets, with both U.S. and foreign stocks.
Emerging markets are highly dependent on the developed world for capital, so when global growth slows and money shifts back to the center, EM currencies and stocks fall. Jack Crooks recommends shorting the South African rand against the U.S. dollar.
Tom Essaye examines one leading indicator that could predict the next moves in the global economy and markets: the Australian dollar. He says an uptick in the currency and global growth could lead to a big jump in shipping companies and other stocks.
U.S. consumer spending has fallen for two straight months for the first time in two years. But in China, retail sales are surging. Tony Sagami tells you how to benefit from the trend with Chinese stocks or U.S. companies with robust China
With the sovereign debt crisis in full swing, now is not the time to buy European stocks. But Ron Rowland says that when the dust settles, strong German firms will be available at attractive valuations. He names two ETFs to keep on your watch list.
The poor May employment report raised the possibility of more quantitative easing, prompting a rally in gold. But Tom Essaye says that gold mining stocks could present an even greater profit opportunity than bullion because of their cheap valuations.
Ron Rowland explains the process that dictates when ETFs add new stocks to their portfolios. Since Facebook probably wonât be added to most underlying indexes for several months, most ETFs will wait to adjust their holdings to include the stock.
Itâs becoming more likely that Greece will exit the euro-zone, and other European countries are also in grave danger. But Nilus Mattive says that there are still a lot of dividend-paying European stocks that offer good value and above-average income.
Sean Brodrick thinks the long-term trend for China is still bullish, but he sees several warning signs indicating that in the shorter-term, the road ahead could be bumpy. He tells you how to protect yourself against a further drop in Chinese stocks.
