Buying low-beta stocks with sustainable dividends can work in the long-term. And the high-beta stocks may be best for a swing-trading strategy.
Michael Tarsala
392 posts
Insiders are selling a lot less stock than they were just a few weeks ago -- a far less negative sign for markets.
Volatility helps you time big and meaningful changes in market direction. And as it relates to the markets as they stand right now, it may be better to wait.
Arold says little international headline risk, room for analyst sentiment improvement, and breakout potential make Toll Brothers one of his very few long ideas.
Manager Bill DeShurko calls McDonald's a low-volatility, high quality value play -- precisely why he's LOVIN' it.
This weekend's story provides insight into the technology behind Gay's stock picks, and how he extracts statement data to create fundamentals on U.S. companies.
Raymond James strategist Jeffrey Saut says a tradable market bottom has likely been reached. He recommends a gradual re-accumulation of investments.
Tyler Kocon, manager of the Bakken Shale model, is invested in stocks that could benefit whether or not there's a face-ripping rally in natural gas.
The average investor is still buying high and selling low. And I think many may be making a very similar mistake when they choose a money manager.
We ran the numbers. Out of our 115 managers, only one has purchased Facebook shares so far today for Covestor models.
Mike Arold, who runs the Technical Swing model, is now backing out of his short positions in preparation of a market bounce. Here is how he plans to play it.