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.
Yesterday I told you I was starting to see bullish signs. Stocks have been holding steady through earnings season. And that suggests that the stimulus bill and the bad… Read moreRead more
I came across a good breakdown of the stimulus bill before the Senate. It’s from US News and World Report. In light of some of the reporting… Read moreRead more
That was one of the best Super Bowl games we’ve seen in a long time. There were some costly penalties on both sides of the ball, but in the… Read moreRead more
*****Q4 GDP numbers are out today. The U.S. economy shrank at a 3.8% annual rate. Sounds bad. But it wasn’t as bad as economists were expecting. They were looking… Read moreRead more
Here’s a quote that sums up the way stocks have been trading better than anything else I have read. It’s from Diane de Vries Ashley, who’s a managing partner at… Read moreRead more
It seems we’re getting just enough decent earnings reports to keep things interesting. And of all the unlikely suspects, US Steel (NYSE:X) is near the top of the list.
Housing prices fell as much as 18% in November 2008 when compared to the year-earlier period. Consumer confidence registered a 40-year low. Influential NYU economics professor Nouriel Roubini says… Read moreRead more
Caterpillar (NYSE:CAT) missed earnings expectations and announced 5,000 job cuts. Home Depot (NYSE:HD) is cutting 7,000 jobs. And Sprint (NYSE:S) plans to ax 8,000 employees. And yet stocks are… Read moreRead more
