Ian Wyatt has been actively investing in stocks for the last 25 years. He turned that passion into a multi-million-dollar Internet business when he founded Wyatt Investment Research in 2001. Ian’s goal is to help investors beat the market by finding great investments that are attractively priced. Ian knows that wealthy investors tend to invest differently. They don’t make ridiculous, high risk, high reward bets. They don’t feel the need to buy and sell frequently. Instead, they protect their wealth by investing for income and buying stocks when they are cheap. When they do speculate, they do so intelligently, without letting emotion enter into the equation.
Stocks finished lower yesterday after Obama’s speech. The lows were hit early in the day and stocks managed rally to positive territory before finishing slightly in the red.
Seems like every day we dial the clock back another year or two. Friday, stocks closed at levels not seen since 2000. Yesterday, it was 1997. By the end… Read moreRead more
After last week’s declines, stocks look set to move higher. Is bouncing off lows a rally? Not really. You need a little optimism to call it a rally. A… Read moreRead more
More depressing forecasts for the big banks from the best big bank analyst out there, Meredith Whitney. You may recall it was Whitney who forecast the dividend cut at… Read more
*****They say never sell a dull market. And it’s hard to imagine a duller day than Wednesday. The Dow Industrials added 3 points. The S&P 500 lost 2 points…. Read moreRead more
*****At first glance, it might look as though the stocks market voiced its opinion of Obama’s stimulus bill with a big thumbs down on Tuesday. But the more immediate… Read moreRead more
*****Apparently we’ll hear more about the bank bailout plan over the next couple of days; In the meantime, President Obama will sign his massive tax and spending bill into… Read moreRead more
Oil held steady on Monday. So did stock prices. Whether we actually get a rally, it’s clear that the market is waiting for the Senate to pass the stimulus… Read moreRead more
