Time to Chase Stocks? Not So Fast
/in Investing/by Tom EssayeMoney flows were risk-on overnight thanks to continued trade-war optimism, Trump said he would push back the March 1st tariff deadline, Economic data out overnight was less optimistic, the major focus of the market right now however remains the trade negotiations in Beijing and stocks will be most sensitive to any material headlines regarding the ongoing talks and more.
Is a Fed “Pause” Actually Good for Stocks?
/in Investing/by Tom EssayeIs a Fed “Pause” actually good for stocks?, futures are decidedly higher after Congress reached a deal to avert another government shutdown, today, there is one economic report: December JOLTS (E: 6.950M) and several Fed speakers to watch: Powell (12:45 p.m. ET), George (5:30 p.m. ET), and Mester (6:30 p.m. ET) and more.
Sevens Report’s Tom Essaye quoted in MarketWatch on February 11, 2019
/in Investing/by Customer ServiceSevens Report’s Tom Essaye quoted in MarketWatch. His take on how U.S.- China trade affects the stocks and more.
Weekly Market Preview
/in Investing/by Tom EssayeWhat stocks fell late last week (it wasn’t China), weekly market preview, weekly Economic Cheat Sheet (important reports this week), futures and global markets are moderately higher following positive reports on U.S./China trade and the potential for economic stimulus in the EU and more.
Why The Reserve Bank of India Matters to You
/in Investing/by Tom EssayeU.S./China trade update – nothing has changed (and that’s good), why the Reserve Bank of India matters to you (and your clients), futures are modestly lower on momentum from Thursday’s declines following mixed economic data overnight and more.
Tom Essaye Quoted in Barron’s
/in Investing/by Customer ServiceTom Essaye Quoted in Barron’s on February 6, 2019. His take on SOTU, markets and more.
Year-end positioning and lackluster trading volumes
/in Investing, Reports/by Customer ServiceSevens Report President Tom Essaye believes year-end positioning and lackluster trading volumes—issues that will ease after New Year’s—are the real culprits behind the declines.