Archive for category: Investing

Yesterday’s dip in stocks was not because of an EpiPen, regardless of what the financial media said.

Yes, Hilary Clinton’s EpiPen comments did remind everyone of the healthcare induced pullback in 2015, but this time that’s largely a political distraction.

By far the most important thing that happened yesterday was that we learned 8 of 12 Regional Federal Reserve Bank Presidents requested a Discount Rate hike in July.

That’s potentially very important, because it means the chances of a rate hike in 2016 are higher than previously thought—and that is a threat to this market rally.

That’s the real reason stocks dropped yesterday, not some EpiPen political drama.

I included that analysis in the full, paid edition of The Sevens Report
this morning (which was delivered to subscribers at 7 a.m.), and I got some great feedback.

One subscriber, a wealth manager with ML, called and told me that he reads three things every morning: Gartman, The Sevens Report, and some of ML’s research.

He said Gartman had great information, but it was long and he really doesn’t need to know about pricing trends in cotton or the inner workings of Japanese politics.

The ML research was comprehensive, he said, but it was typical “Ivory Tower” stuff that was full of jargon and often tough to discern a clear, concrete takeaway.

He went on to say he subscribes to The Sevens Report
because every day it tells him, in plain English, what’s important in all asset classes: Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Currencies, Bonds, and Economics.

No jargon, no obscure facts, just the information you need to know, in plain English, every day at 7 a.m.

And, he added that it didn’t hurt that the cost of The Sevens Report
was about 1/10^th that of the Gartman Letter!

The truth is, this is a very difficult market, in part because there are unending distractions that take advisors and investors away from the key forces driving all asset classes right now: Global bond yields.

That’s why we consistently bring our subscribers (and you via these free excerpts) back to global bond yields, because they will decide whether stocks break out and extend the rally or break down and suffer a nasty pullback.

That’s why yesterday the most important piece of information was the revelation that at the July FOMC Meeting, for the first time in 2016, a majority of Regional Fed Bank Presidents called for a discount rate hike.

That’s a potential problem for stocks for two reasons:

• First, recent history implies a majority of Regional Fed Bank Presidents calling for a discount rate hike is a precursor to a Fed Funds rate hike, and
  
• Second, the market is still largely ignoring that fact as there is still just a 30% chance of a hike in September and a 50% chance of a hike in December.
  

Both of those numbers are too low, and both represent a potential risk to this stock market rally.

Understanding the outlook for US and global interest rates is the key to successfully navigating the markets for the rest of 2016, and we’ve included an excerpt of recent rate research as a courtesy.

Demand for a (Discount) Rate Hike Grows (Sevens Report Excerpt)

Easily the most important thing that’s happened so far this week is that a Fed document was released Tuesday that revealed for the first time in 2016, a majority of the Fed’s Regional Bank Presidents requested a reserve rate hike in July.

History tells us that implies that a majority of FOMC officials think the time for a Fed funds rate hike is sooner than later (like in the next month or two). For reference, the last time eight Regional Fed Bank Presidents requested a reserve rate hike was September and October of last year, and the Fed hiked in December.

But the important takeaway for any stock and bond holder is this:

The Fed may indeed be closer to a rate hike than the market expects.

And, that’s starting to be reflected in Fed Fund Futures as they have risen over the past week.

• Last week, Fed Fund Futures showed just a 20% chance of a September rate hike.
  
• Now, Fund Funds Futures reflect a 30% chance of a September rate hike.
  
• Last week, Fed Fund Futures showed just a 40% chance of a December rate hike.
  
• Now Fed Funds Futures reflect a greater than 50% chance of a December rate hike.
  

And, despite that, the S&P 500 is less than 1% off the recent highs.

That should be a concern, because the idea of forever-low global rates and no 2016 Fed rate hikes spurred a 7% S&P 500 rally in July, and if that proves to be untrue, then there’s a risk of a pullback.

Bottom line, there is mounting evidence that global and US interest rates may not stay as low as the stock market has currently priced in, and that is a risk to the entire July/August rally. Again, we won’t know the outlook for rates until the end of September. But the bottom line is that markets are very, very complacent with regard to any future rate hikes, and there is growing evidence that a rate hike is in the works.

The Next Six Weeks Will Be Critical for this Rally

For now, this remains a market largely stuck in neutral at the moment and in need of resolution on several key upcoming events before it can break meaningfully past 2200 in the S&P 500, given current valuations.

Specifically, the overhang of global rate uncertainty needs to be resolved before stocks can resume the forever-low-rates rally and extend multiples and valuations beyond current levels.

And, that process will begin tomorrow with Yellen’s Jackson Hole speech.

Generally, it’s expected that Yellen will be (as usual) dovish in her comments tomorrow, and if so, that could provide a short term boost for stocks. But, that’s not going to cause a real breakout in the markets
because what happens to US interest rates is as much a function of global events as it is Fed policy.

The risk tomorrow is that Yellen offers a “hawkish” surprise for markets, and that surprise combines with recent hawkish Fed rhetoric to cause a low volume, potentially sharp decline in stocks.

In tomorrow’s full, subscriber-only edition of the Report, we’re going to detail:

• What to Expect from Yellen’s Comments
  
• What specific comments or phrases will make her speech more “dovish” than expectations, and therefore short-term positive for stocks.
  
• What specific comments will make her speech more “hawkish” than expectations, and thus increase the risk of a pullback.
  
• And what specific policy will frankly “spook” markets and cause a decline.
  
• And, most importantly, what sectors and ETFs will outperform regardless of the speech.
  

Paid subscribers to The Sevens Report will have this information at 7 a.m. tomorrow, in plain English and it’ll take them only a few minutes to read it, so they will be prepared to quickly and confidently answer any client questions about the Fed, and propose tactical ideas for how to potentially profit from a “dovish” Fed or protect portfolios from a “hawkish” Fed.

We will give our advisor and investor subscribers the plain English talking points to help them turn any Fed or central bank based volatility into an opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge of markets and impress current clients and prospects.

And, we are going to provide that same level of analysis for the remaining 5 key events that are coming in September, events that will decide whether this rally extends into the fourth quarter

• The ECB Meeting September 8^th: Will the ECB hint at more stimulus (bullish) or not (bearish)?
  
• The Fed Meeting September 21^st: Will the Fed hike rates (very bearish), hint at hiking rates in December (bearish) or stay ultra-dovish (bullish)?
  
• The Bank of Japan Meeting September 21st: Will the BOJ adopt “Helicopter Money Light” (bullish) or just do another inconsequential easing like in July (bearish).
  
• First Presidential Debate September 26^th: Will Trump get back into the race (bearish short term – and this is not a political opinion) or will Clinton maintain a comfortable lead (not bearish).
  
• International Energy Forum September 26th: Will OPEC and Non-OPEC members agree on a global production but (bullish oil) or not (very bearish oil).
  

If all we do is help you navigate the month of September correctly and help you get properly positioned in client accounts for the fourth quarter, we will have more than covered our subscription costs.

If you do not have a morning report that is going to give you the plain English, practical analysis that will help you navigate the coming six weeks, then please consider a quarterly subscription to The Sevens Report.

There is no penalty to cancel, no long term commitment, and it costs less per month than one client lunch!

With thousands of advisor subscribers from virtually every firm on Wall Street and a 90% initial retention rate, we are very confident we offer the best value in the private research market.

I am continuing to extend a special offer to new subscribers of our full, daily report that we call our “2-week grace period.”

If you subscribe to The Sevens Report
today, and after the first two weeks you are not completely satisfied, we will refund your first quarterly payment, in full, no questions asked.

Click this link to begin your quarterly subscription today.

 Value Add Research That Can Help You Grow Your Business in 2016

Our subscribers have told us how our focus on medium-term, tactical opportunities and risks has helped them outperform for clients and grow their businesses.

We continue to get strong feedback that our report is: Providing value, helping our clients outperform markets, and helping them build their books:

“Thanks for your continued insight; it has saved my clients over $2M USD this year… Keep up the great work!” – Top Producing FA from a National Brokerage Firm.

“Let me know if there is anything else that you need from us. Thanks again for everything. I really enjoy the Report – it is helping me grow my business and stay on top of things.” –  Independent FA.

“Great service from a great company!!” – FA from a National Brokerage Firm.

“Great report. You’ve become invaluable to me, thanks for everything…!  –  FA from a Boutique Investment Management Firm.

Subscriptions start at just $65 per month, billed quarterly, and with the option to cancel any time prior to the beginning of the next quarter, there’s simply no reason why you shouldn’t subscribe to The Sevens Report right now.

Begin your subscription to The Sevens Report right now by clicking this link and being redirected to our secure order form.

Finally, everything in business is a trade-off between capital and returns.

So, if you commit to an annual subscription, you get one month free, a savings of $65. To sign up for an annual subscription simply click here.

Best,
Tom

Tom Essaye
Editor, The Sevens Report

Stocks rallied after the Treasuries-Japanese Govt. Bond (JGB) 10 year yield spread dropped following Brexit. But the yield has stabilized now and as a result the US stock rally has stalled. This spread needs to fall again via lower Treasury yields to restart the stock rally.

Do you know what the TINA trade is?

I ask that, because I’m pretty sure talking about the TINA trade would have just gotten me new clients, if I was a financial advisor.

I just finished giving a presentation on the economy and markets to a group of business executives. While most of the presentation was spent talking about the lackluster fundamental backdrop for the markets, I told them that the reason the stock market was making new highs seemingly every day was because of the TINA trade.

TINA stands for There Is No Alternative, and it’s an acronym to explain why capital is funneling into stocks despite uninspiring economic activity and declining earnings growth.

The TINA Trade: There Is No Alternative to Stocks!

The discussion of the TINA trade generated, by far, the most response and excitement from the crowd.

After my speech, many prominent doctors, lawyers and business owners came up to me to discuss the TINA trade, and I couldn’t help but think that if I was a financial advisor, I would have just gotten a lot of really hot leads, because all of these men and women were asking me… “What do we do?”

I know it’s a dull market right now, but sophisticated investors I speak with know that something here isn’t right, and that markets are still risky. Because of that they want to know their advisor knows the markets and is watching their backs—and that he is not just some salesman pushing the firm’s structured products or sponsored ETFs as the market goes whistling past the graveyard.

That’s why the TINA trade discussion got so much response, and again, if I were an advisor I’m pretty confident I’d be getting some new clients out of that breakfast.

We produce The Sevens Report
so that advisors always have the talking points they need to impress prospects and show clients they are not just touting the company line—and it’s that independent analysis our advisors reference during meetings that helps turn prospects into clients.

That’s why thousands of financial advisors and investors read the full, paid version of our daily research report, because it tells them everything they need to know about Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Currencies and Economic Data.

We provide the succinct analysis that allows advisors to

1) Save an hour
of research time each day

2) Increase their knowledge
about the markets

3) Have the talking points
to impress prospects and reassure current clients.

And we do this all for a monthly cost of less than one client lunch.

That’s why we say we offer the best value in the paid research space, and our over 90% initial retention rate confirms it.

Stepping back, do we think this rally is heralding a new bull market in stocks?

No, we don’t.

The risks to this market are generally unchanged from three weeks ago, and we’re continuing to monitor those risks for our subscribers.

But clearly, the near-term trend is higher, and you learn quickly in this business you have to invest in the market you’ve got, and not the one you think you should have!

So, the key question remains whether investors need to abandon those defensive equity positions and rotate into higher-growth/higher-beta sectors like tech/consumer discretionary and basic materials. 

That’s a pretty important question from a performance standpoint, because defensive sectors have outperformed cyclical sectors in 2016 – and if we are going to see a massive rotation back in to cyclicals, then advisors need to know that to maintain outperformance.

We discussed the potential for that rotation in a recent edition of The Sevens Report
and have included an excerpt for you here below.

Tactical Sector Update: Great Rotation or Not?

Post Brexit, one of the topics we’ve been very focused on covering was the possible “Great Rotation” by investors out of defensive, higher-yielding sectors (staples, REITs, utilities) and into more cyclical sectors (consumer discretionary, banks, tech), because if that rotation does occur, it could have a profound impact on whether an advisor can outperform into year end.

To that point, while the S&P 500 is up nicely this year (a little under 7.5% after yesterday’s close), being over-allocated to defensive sectors throughout 2016 has been a recipe for outperformance. Case in point, our “Defensive” broad allocation suggestion (which is 2/3 defensive sectors, 1/3 cyclical sectors) has outperformed the S&P 500 by nearly 2% year to date and has been less volatile.

But given the breakout in stocks post Brexit, and the prevalence of the TINA trade in stocks (TINA=There Is No Alternative), that defensive outperformance could easily reverse.

Over the past month, there are hints of that starting, and recently we’ve seen a slight rotation out of safety and into cyclicals (including yesterday). Since July 12, the S&P 500 is up about 1.5%, and more cyclical sectors are up anywhere from 0.7% (consumer discretionary, XLY) to 5.27% (tech, XLK). Conversely, traditional safety sectors are all down slightly (staples off less than 1%, utilities down less than 1%).

Looking more broadly, since July 12, SPHB (S&P 500 high beta ETF) is up 2.4% while SPLV (S&P 500 low beta ETF) is down 0.9% (although SPLV is still up 10.4% YTD while SPHB is up 7.5%, the gap is closing). So, with some evidence of this rotation, the question we are addressing is whether we should begin to sell some of our defensive sectors and re-allocate to more cyclicals sectors.

So far, the answer is “no,” and for three reasons:

1. Where would we go?
If you or your clients have owned staples and other defensive sectors for part or most of the year, it doesn’t make sense to sell them yet because no other sectors in the market offer a comparable yield and less volatility (remember, if you’ve owned them for a while the realized yield is higher than the current yield because you have a lower cost basis).

2. Economic growth isn’t breaking out.
Cyclicals generally outperform in a rising economic tide, but we’re stuck in stagnant water (and have been for years). Despite hopes, GDP is still looking to be on trend at an uninspiring 2%-ish growth for Q2 and Q3. That favors defensives.

3. The 10-year yield hasn’t broken out.
Think of the logic—the reason the stock market has rallied is because of the expectation of “forever-low” interest rates amidst slow/stagnant global growth. Well, beyond the short term, if rates are forever going lower, wouldn’t I want to hold my higher-yielding equities? It’s only when the 10-year Treasury yield breaks out to the upside that I would want to truly exit higher-yielding sectors and move into cyclicals.

Now, shorter-term underperformance is to be expected, and that’s why, several weeks ago we bought a regional bank ETF that we believed would help reduce any relative underperformance if we saw the start of a rotation out of safety and into cyclicals.

That decision has proved wise, because since then that ETF has rallied almost 5%, handily beating the S&P 500 and cushioning the relative underperformance of defensive sectors.

If you are heavy in defensive sectors, then I would advocate buying this regional bank ETF here because it will go up more than other sectors if rates start to rise.

Finally, we understand that getting this potential rotation right could be the difference between outperforming in 2016 and underperforming. So, we will continue to watch closely, and we will alert paid subscribers when, and if, we think it makes sense to exit defensives and move into cyclicals—including which specific ETFs we would allocate to with tactical funds to make sure you maintain outperformance.

These are the dog days of summer but this dull market isn’t going to last much longer, and volatility could make a big comeback starting in the next few weeks:

• Fed Chair Yellen’s speech on August 26^th may reset interest rate expectations and cause a pullback in stocks.
• The US political election looks one-sided at the moment but polls always tighten into the election and the first debate is coming up (also in late September).
• In Italy, a key election is looming this fall and if it goes against expectations (like Brexit) it could spark another banking crisis in Europe.
• Chinese economic data last week was lackluster, and if we see a loss of momentum that will become a headwind on stocks.
• Markets are losing confidence in central banks, and if that gets worse through more ineffective policies this fall, that will cause volatility.

We’re committed to making sure subscribers to our full morning report have the independent analysis they need to navigate macro risks
while at the same time having the tactical idea generation that can help their clients outperform.

If your paid subscription research isn’t giving you talking points to discuss with clients, monitoring the macro horizon to keep you aware of risks, and providing tactical allocation suggestions and idea generation, then please consider a quarterly subscription to The Sevens Report.

If all we do is help you get one client, that will more than pay for the subscription!

I am continuing to extend a special offer to new subscribers of our full, daily report that we call our “2-week grace period.”

If you subscribe to The Sevens Report
today, and after the first two weeks you are not completely satisfied, we will refund your first quarterly payment, in full, no questions asked.

Click this link to begin your quarterly subscription today.

Value Add Research That Can Help You Grow Your Business Into Year-End

Our subscribers have told us how our focus on medium term, tactical opportunities and risks has helped them outperform for clients and grow their books of business.

We continue to get strong feedback that our report is: Providing value, Helping our clients outperform markets, and Helping them build their business:

“Thanks for your continued insight; it has saved my clients over $2M USD this year… Keep up the great work!” – Top Producing FA from a National Brokerage Firm.

“Let me know if there is anything else that you need from us. Thanks again for everything. I really enjoy the Report – it is helping me grow my business and stay on top of things.” –  Independent FA.

“Great service from a great company!!” – FA from a National Brokerage Firm.

“Great report. You’ve become invaluable to me, thanks for everything…!  –  FA from a Boutique Investment Management Firm.

Subscriptions start at just $65 per month, billed quarterly, and with the option to cancel any time prior to the beginning of the next quarter, there’s simply no reason why you shouldn’t subscribe to The Sevens Report right now.

Begin your subscription to The Sevens Report right now by clicking this link and being redirected to our secure order form.

Finally, everything in business is a trade-off between capital and returns.

So, if you commit to an annual subscription, you get one month free, a savings of $65 dollars.  To sign up for an annual subscription, simply click here.

Best,
Tom

Tom Essaye,
Editor
The Sevens Report

“It’s a good thing I’m retiring soon, because after almost 38 years in the business almost nothing makes sense in the markets anymore. So it’s a good thing I have you, who understands the way things work today.”

That’s what Reed, an advisor and subscriber, wrote to me yesterday.

If a guy with nearly four decades of experience in the business is confused by today’s markets, it’s a reasonable assumption that a lot of advisors feel overwhelmed and confused by a market that seems to be getting more random every day.

But, Reed’s comments reinforced in my mind that our research is helping advisors successfully navigate today’s environment, as thousands of the most successful advisors in the business who felt overwhelmed or confused by the markets over the past few years now use our daily morning report to cut through the noise and stay focused on what’s really driving stocks, bonds, commodities and currencies.

They’ve found that spending less than 10 minutes reading The Sevens Report
each morning gives them time to focus the rest of their day on growing AUM and building their businesses.

As I often do with testimonials, I hung Reed’s comments on my wall, because they remind me that advisors are counting on us to help them continue to grow their business by making them more efficient and more effective.

If you’re like most advisors I know, you simply do not have enough time to do the necessary research to understand what’s truly driving these wild markets, because you need to spend the majority of your time meeting with prospects, marketing, hand-holding current clients and dealing with an ever-growing list of compliance and regulatory requirements.

We provide the accurate, plain English, succinct research that allows advisors to dedicate more time to these revenue generating activities, because they know at 7 a.m. every day they will have a report emailed to them that explains what’s important across all asset classes:

• Stocks
• Bonds
• Currencies
• Commodities

And, we’ve been doing it for our paid subscribers all year long:

• In December, we alerted subscribers to the deterioration in energy-related credit, and explicitly cited the risks to the high-yield bond market. So, when stocks broke down on a plunge in high yield, our subscribers weren’t caught off guard and they could demonstrate to their clients that they are on top of the volatility and ahead of the markets, which ultimately builds confidence and solidifies relationships.

• In January we focused on the Chinese yuan as the leading indicator for stocks and told our subscribers that when it stabilized, stocks would stabilize (and that’s exactly what happened).

• In February and March, we alerted our subscribers to the decline in US oil production and warned that if it continued, oil would bottom as would stocks (it did, and they did).

• Most recently, we have been monitoring several key leading indicators as we navigate the “post-Brexit” world. So far we have called the market reaction correctly.

Now, there’s a new driver of markets, and it’s an obscure valuation formula called the Equity Risk Premium that large investors are using to justify this grind higher in stocks.

And until the market is fully valued (based on this formula) we continue to think the short-term path of least resistance for stocks is higher, despite underwhelming fundamentals.

We’ve included an excerpt of that research for you below as a courtesy:

What Is the Equity Risk Premium, and Why Is It So Important Right Now?

It’s a bit of “revenge of the nerds” in the markets right now, because one of the stealth factors behind this grind higher in stocks has been a largely academic valuation formula called the Equity Risk Premium.

This matters to you (and your clients) because it will show us:

1) Where (at least fundamentally) this market is overvalued and where we need to begin to reduce equity exposure, and

2) See why a rise in bond yields could kill this rally.

First, though, a primer on the Equity Risk Premium (this is review for those of you recalling your finance of Capital Asset Pricing Model classes). The Equity Risk Premium (ERP) is basically a fancy term for the risk/return setup in stocks (equities). Stocks are obviously historically riskier than bonds, so the ERP is the additional return (or reward) an investor expects when investing in stocks over Treasuries, and for taking on excess risk (higher risk/higher return).

But, depending on a multitude of factors, that expected return on stocks and expected return on Treasuries changes, so the ERP changes. In today’s market, thanks to relative macroeconomic calm, and based on the perception of a global central bank safety net, market consensus for the equity risk premium is about 4%.

Here’s how it’s calculated:

• First, you find the forward looking S&P 500 P/E, which is currently about 16.75 (2180/$130).

• Second, you take the inverse of that number (so 1/16.75 = 5.97%). That number, 5.97%, is the return the market is currently expecting from stocks in 2017.

• Third, to get the Equity Risk Premium, we have to subtract the 10-year yield because we want additional return beyond investing in Treasuries over the next year. The current yield on the 10 year is 1.58%, so our ERP is: 5.97% – 1.58% = 4.39%.
  

Given that number, we can generate a few conclusions:

Conclusion #1: 2340 in the S&P 500 is a potential top for this market. Assuming macro-economic calm, investors should keep buying the market until the ERP = 4.00. So, assuming bond yields stay low (and that is important) an ERP of 4% = 2340 in the S&P 500 or 7.5% higher from the current level.
If we get to that level (or approach it) I would likely begin to reduce equity market exposure, as beyond that stocks are simply very, very overvalued.

Conclusion #2: If Treasury yields rise to 2% or higher, this market will likely correct (potentially hard). To illustrate how important 10-year Treasury yields are to stocks, you have to understand one point: As Treasury yields rise, the ERP goes down.

As the 10-year yield rises, multiples must come down to keep the ERP above the 4% floor. As a result, so too must the S&P 500. If the 10-year yield moves back to 2.5% (which is a long way away), then to keep the ERP at the 4% floor the S&P 500 needs to trade with a 15.5X multiple, which at $130 EPS is 2015, or 8% lower from here.

Conclusion #3: An 4% ERP is historically very low, and smacks of “exuberance.” I did some digging, and most people think a reasonable/historical ERP is between 5%-7%. In fact, I only found one instance where it dipped below 4%, and that was early 2008! (the data was off the NYU Stern School of Business website).

Given how active central banks are right now, we can probably dip that number below 5%. But if we get an anticipated macro headwind and we see the ERP move back into the mid 4%, that could result in significant downside for the S&P 500 of anywhere between 8% and 14%, depending on the level of the 10-year yield.

Bottom Line

I realize that following the Equity Risk Premium isn’t a priority for most of today’s advisors, but what is important is making sure that both prospects and clients feel confident you understand markets! And, our subscribers have found that reading our daily report (again, emailed every day at 7 a.m.) helps them stay on top of markets while saving them research time.

That creates more time for meetings and calls, which we all know leads to more AUM.

Finally, it’s well documented that affluent investors are weary of this stock market.

Yes, we all know it’s being inflated by the Fed, but many of us feel that this market now is just another bubble that will pop at some point. So, affluent clients want to know their advisor is constantly watching for signs that the bubble is going to pop, because avoiding another pullback in markets will be the key to outperforming over the next several years. Our subscribers know we are watching that for them, and the Equity Risk Premium is just the latest indicator we’re tracking for signs of trouble.

We’ll continue to watch the ERP and adjust it as yields move, and keep you abreast of any changes that are bullish or (more importantly) bearish. In order for this equation to balance, and keep the ERP at 4%, the P/E of the market must decline—which is negative for stocks.

Make sure you have a daily research document that gives you peace of mind in volatile markets.

We’ll directly tell you (in plain English) what’s truly important in markets and provide consistent tactical idea generation so you can outperform for your clients, regardless of the environment.

I am continuing to extend a special offer to new subscribers of our full, daily report that we call our “2-week grace period.”

If you subscribe to The Sevens Report today, and after the first two weeks you are not completely satisfied, we will refund your first quarterly payment, in full, no questions asked.

Click this link to begin your quarterly subscription today.

Value Add Research That Can Help You Grow Your Business in 2016

Our subscribers have told us how our focus on medium-term, tactical opportunities and risks has helped them outperform for clients and grow their businesses.

We continue to get strong feedback that our report is: Providing value, helping our clients outperform markets, and helping them build their books:

“Thanks for your continued insight; it has saved my clients over $2M USD this year… Keep up the great work!” – Top Producing FA from a National Brokerage Firm.

“Let me know if there is anything else that you need from us. Thanks again for everything. I really enjoy the Report – it is helping me grow my business and stay on top of things.” –  Independent FA.

“Great service from a great company!!” – FA from a National Brokerage Firm.

“Great report. You’ve become invaluable to me, thanks for everything…!  –  FA from a Boutique Investment Management Firm.

Subscriptions start at just $65 per month, billed quarterly, and with the option to cancel any time prior to the beginning of the next quarter, there’s simply no reason why you shouldn’t subscribe to The Sevens Report right now.

Begin your subscription to The Sevens Report right now by clicking this link and being redirected to our secure order form.

Finally, everything in business is a trade-off between capital and returns.

So, if you commit to an annual subscription, you get one month free, a savings of $65. To sign up for an annual subscription simply click here.

Best,
Tom

Tom Essaye
Editor, The Sevens Report