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Category Archives: Market Commentary
April 2013: Most Extreme Investor Leverage Since 2001 Bubble
In a recent article “Earnings-Price Divergence Always Followed by Negative Returns,” I noted that every extreme divergence (-20% or lower) between year-over-year corporate profits and equity prices in the past 50 plus years was followed by negative year-over-year equity returns. … Continue reading
S&P 500 Overvalued Based on Price to Sales Ratio
In a recent article “Earnings-Price Divergence Always Followed by Negative Returns,” I noted that every extreme divergence (-20% or lower) between year-over-year corporate profits and equity prices in the past 50 plus years was followed by negative year-over-year equity returns. … Continue reading
Earnings-Price Divergence Always Followed by Negative Returns
I recently wrote about the extreme divergence between earnings and equity prices, but did not have access to comprehensive historical earnings data until recently. In the article above, I referenced the past few years of earnings data, which was provided … Continue reading
Deposits No Longer Safe in EU
After the initial proposal to confiscate 6.75% of all deposits up to EUR 100,000 and 9.9% of all deposits above EUR 100,000, the final plan will instead take as much as 100% of deposits (in excess of EUR 100,000) at … Continue reading
Cyprus Deposit Confiscation Destabilizes Banking System
The EUR 10 billion bailout of tiny Cyprus should have been a global non-event. Instead, ineptitude on the part of the European Central Bank (ECB), the European Commission, the International Monetary Fund (IMF), and the Cyprus authorities has threatened the … Continue reading
Posted in Market Commentary
Tagged confiscation of deposits, Cyprus bailout, ECB, IMF
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Use Relative Strength to Confirm Trend Direction
In previous articles, I explained how to make market timing decisions with relative strength and how to use relative strength to identify market trends. Both of these articles used relative strength to forecast trend changes in the equity market and … Continue reading
Extreme Divergence: Earnings and Equity Prices
Earnings are the ultimate driver of stock prices and the divergence between earnings expectations and equity prices has become even more extreme. Given that the market is technically overbought, implied volatility is extremely low, the CBOE Skew Index is over … Continue reading












The Three Things that Move the Market
The equity market seems complex, but it is really much simpler than you think. There are only three things that move the market. The following article will identify the three cause and effect relationships and use this framework to examine … Continue reading →