“Sell in May and go away” is probably the most widely cited stock market cliché in history. Every year a barrage of Wall Street commentaries, media stories, and investor questions flood in about the popular stock market adage. This week, we tackle this commonly cited seasonal pattern, while focusing on some reasons it may not apply this year.
There are several market myths related to certain market indicators which have the tendency to distract investors from what really matters in assessing market opportunities
The February 2018 market correction caught many investors off guard, but the longer-term trend remains higher . . .
Increasing trade tensions weighed on markets during the first week of April, and a weak March jobs report added to concerns, but in this market a little perspective can go a long way.
Market volatility resurfaced in the first quarter of 2018, following the stock market’s calm and steady rise in 2017.
