The fund manager sees a particularly hostile "exhaustion syndrome" that has been a hallmark of the worst market outcomes in recent decades.
High gas prices and economic instability in Europe will crimp U.S. economic growth in the months ahead.
Domestically produced shale oil is quickly becoming less and less attractive from a price standpoint compared to foreign produced oil.
Much of our research and investment in recent years has focused on income and income growth, and for good reason.
I will now sit and observe what trends develop during the month of April, and once again be prepared to rotate out of the weaker trends.
The market is unpredictable, but with the right strategy and a careful approach to investing you can temper the risk to a manageable level.
Covestor manager Gregg Giboney says the economy continues to chug slowly ahead -- a thesis backed up by the latest sentiment data.
Market participants are pessimistic, suggesting we are not near a major top. It also puts a wall of worry in place that stocks could climb.
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