Morning Stock Talk
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Wall Street near 'decision point,' says Kleintop
Investors seem content now to keep bidding up stocks, but Jeff Kleintop of LPL Financial says Wall Street will arrive at a "key decision point" this Wednesday, when Fed chief Ben Bernanke speaks.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
The Fed will be in focus in the coming week on Wall Street. Larry Kofsky has a preview.
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'Sweet spot' drives stocks higher
The economy is improving, but not so much so that the Federal Reserve will rapidly scale back stimulus, says Doug Roberts, chief investment strategist, Channel Capital Research. He tells Alisa Parenti that means continued stock gains.
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Inclusiveness makes for healthy stock market
Wall Street's current record run could have staying power because it's more inclusive than it was in April, says Liz Miller of Summit Place Financial Advisors.
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Clock strikes midnight at S&P 1490: JHS's Davidson
When will Wall Street stop the party? Eric Davidson of JHS Capital Advisors says a ten percent drop in the S&P 500 will signal the winds are shifting.
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What's up with Tuesday? The Dow, for one.
On Wall Street, there's something about Tuesday. And Scott Wren addresses a big question for investors who hesitated and missed the market's record run.
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Stop trying to time Dow 15K's end: Paul Nolte
Investors should worry less about the end of Dow 15K, and worry more about their 401(k)s, says Dearborn Partners' Paul Nolte.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
We're likely to see the impact of the restored payroll tax on retail sales in government figures this week. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky has a preview.
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Silverman: Stock pause is welcomed
Philip Silverman, managing partner at Kingsview Capital, says the weak trading on Wall Street today is a much-needed pause. He joins Joan Doniger in Stock Talk.
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This bull's not dead, just resting, says Pagnato
Stocks are fading back from record highs. But Paul Pagnato, Managing Director at HighTower Advisors, tells MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger that this is nothing more than a little rest for the market.
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Bulls won't go away unless there's a big bad shock
Todd Horwitz, chief strategist for the Adam Mesh Trading Group, tells MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger it will take some greatly unexpected shock to bring on the bears.
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Detrick: Stocks still have room to grow
Ryan Detrick, senior technical strategist, Schaeffer's Investment research, says investors might not quite believe it, but today's record heights for the stock averages will continue. He joins Joan Doniger for Stock Talk.
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Cardillo: Bulls will run higher
With the stock averages moving to record highs, Peter Cardillo of Rockwell Global Capital tells Joan Doniger he sees no end in sight to the bull market.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
An old Wall Street saying may not carry much weight this year. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky previews the coming week.
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Dow 15K milestone warrants extra caution: Awad
Wall Street chooses to see an "OK" April jobs report as one that confirms its own upward bias, says Jim Awad of Plimsoll Mark Capital. And he says milestones like Dow 15-thousand tend to draw investors in a time when they should be more cautious than ever.
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Investors used to 'make hay' in May: Schaeffer's
Sell in May and go away? Ryan Detrick of Schaeffer's Investment Research takes us back to a time when investors were more interested in "making hay" than "going away."
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Market could confound 'sell in May' crowd: Paulsen
Stop waiting for the stock market correction, says Jim Paulsen of Wells Capital Management. It might have happened already. So he thinks this May could break with its losing history of the past three years, and be surprisingly good for stocks.
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Try to be tactical, and try not to be scared
What goes up, must come down. And Frank Braddock of JHS Capital Advisors is concerned that when the stock market does go down again, it will scare off a whole generation of investors. Braddock talks about the market's current emphasis on feelings over facts, and how it's necessary to be tactical.
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New highs shouldn't deter investors with focus
Wall Street seems determined to confound the experts and continue to seek out record territory. And Russell Croft of the Croft Value Fund says investors who buy in now aren't making a terrible mistake if they focus on the right areas.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
Can the job market rebound from its lackluster showing in March? We find out this week. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky has a preview.
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'Plowhorse' economy keeps stocks at plodding pace
Investors know the factors that reined in the economy during the first quarter will remain with us for a while, says Kevin Mahn of Hennion and Walsh Asset Management. And that will rein in the stock market, too.
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'OK' earnings are good enough for investors
The investors who've taken the Dow and S&P to record highs now want to be reassured that they've done the right thing, says Chuck Carlson of Horizon Investment Services. And even though the first-quarter earnings reports are just "OK," they seem to be giving investors what they need.
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Short Twitter crash has lasting impact: Lieberman
Chuck Lieberman of Advisors Capital Management wonders why Wall Street is letting the bears take the lead in reacting to first-quarter earnings reports. And he thinks the minutes-long Twitter-hack crash will have a long-lasting impact on many investors.
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This is a trader's market, not an investor's
Feeling left out of the stock market's recent highs? Philip Silverman of Kingsview Capital says you need to be a trader, not a long-term investor.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
How strong is the economic recovery? We'll get a first-quarter reading this week. Larry Kofsky previews the week on Wall Street.
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Mixed earnings could become a problem soon
We've certainly had an outstanding first quarter but the market has now begun to sputter, says Ted Weisberg, president of New York's Seaport Securities. Weisberg tells MarketWatch Radio's Jim Asendio that corporate results could become a problem if they continue to be a mixed bag.
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Liz Miller: Too much caution hits stocks
Liz Miller of Summit Place Financial Advisors thinks investors are suffering from an abundance of caution - and that's why we're seeing such choppy trading. She joins Joan Doniger for MarketWatch Stock Talk.
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Wild stock swings to continue
Kevin Mahn of Hennion and Walsh Asset Management sees the wild swings the market's been making this week continuing while investors re-adjust their economic expectations. He joins Joan Doniger for MarketWatch Stock Talk.
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Jim Awad on Wall Street's rebound
Better than expected reports on the housing sector and companies reporting quarterly earnings are feeding today's rebound on Wall Street, according to Jim Awad of Plimsoll Mark Capital. He joins Joan Doniger for MarketWatch Stock Talk.
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Boston explosions also felt on Wall Street
Already-steep losses deepened just before the closing bell as investors saw the frightening images from the Boston Marathon finish line. Hugh Johnson of Hugh Johnson Advisors tells MarketWatch Radio's Adrienne Mitchell the news from Boston made a tough day even worse.
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Correction time on Wall Street?
A sharp sell-off has some wondering if this is the beginning of a pull-back. Art Hogan, chief market strategist for Lazard Capital Markets, joins MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger in MarketWatch Stock Talk.
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MarketWatch Radio looks at the week ahead
Can Wall Street sustain its new highs? MarketWatch Radio's Tracy Johnke reports it's up to the companies that trade there.
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Stocks look fragile to PNC's Dunigan
Wall Street is heading into a fragile phase and needs news that will support its record levels, says Jim Dunigan of PNC Wealth Management. The jobs news provided some of that today.
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Stocks at a 'dangerous point,' says Leclerc
The stock market is at a potentially "dangerous point," says Marty Leclerc of Barrack Yard Advisors. Leclerc looks back at previous bear market peaks, and he thinks stocks have reached a similar ceiling that could determine whether stocks rise another 25-30%, or whether the next step is a 25% plunge.
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Stocks likely running in circles: Fantozzi
Frank Fantozzi of Planned Financial Services has a forecast that the stock market latecomers won't like: Unless earnings prove him wrong, he expects stocks to keep circling back to their first quarter highs.
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Wall Street and boomers are BFFs: FBB's Fulton
Wall Street has been remarkably resilient in the face of all kinds of global and economic threats, says Susan Fulton of FBB Capital Partners, because demographics are working in the market's favor.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
Get ready for another earnings season. MarketWatch Radio Wall Street reporter Larry Kofsky has a preview.
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McDonald on jobs: A yellow flag for Wall Street
Jim McDonald, the chief investment strategist at Northern Trust Global Investments, tells Jim Asendio the less than expected jobs growth number is a warning for Wall Street because it echoes earlier bad news and signals continued slow growth.
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Wall Street looks past jobs to earnings
Chuck Carlson, CEO of Horizon Investment Services, tells Jim Asendio investors are paying more attention to the soon-coming earnings reporting season than to today's clear miss on private sector jobs.
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Dow hits fresh intra-day high
Peter Cardillo of Rockwell Global Capital tells MarketWatch Radio's Jim Asendio Wall Street is in rally mode, following European markets and better than expected news on the US economy.
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Profit-taking kicks off second quarter
Frank Nargentino of JHS Capital Advisors tells MarketWatch Radio's Jim Asendio that some investors are taking money off the table, after the recent run higher.
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After March highs, April losses could be next
April showered losses on Wall Street in the past three years. Jeff Kleintop of LPL Financial says if recent stock market history repeats itself, the coming weeks could bring a long-awaited pullback.
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S&P unlikely to rest at 2007's record levels
The S&P 500 has gone through a major growth spurt already this year. And after the inevitable growing pains, Mark Luschini of Janney Montgomery Scott says S&P 1680 is within the stock market's capabilities this year.
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New highs can't compete with Old World headlines
Old World problems are driving Wall Street's retreat from new highs, says Bill Stone of PNC Wealth Management. And he says stock market growth in the months ahead will likely be slow and difficult, but that's better than being whipped around by headlines.
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Stocks have room yet to run, says Banyan's Pavlik
Born to run? Robert Pavlik of Banyan Partners is predicting S&P 1600 by year end. Pavlik thinks a pullback is likely in April, but says it will only whet the appetites of investors still on the sidelines.
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Proceed with caution in aging bull market
The bull market isn't throwing up red flags quite yet, says Philip Silverman of Kingsview Capital, but he still thinks long-term investors should turn their focus from buying in to locking in and preserving the gains of the past four years.
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Economy got you down? Confidence reports coming up
Recent reports have shown the economy getting better. But are we feeling better? Larry Kofsky previews the two consumer confidence reports this week.
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4% GDP growth possible in Q3 or Q4: Cabot's Lutts
Four percent GDP growth, this year? Rob Lutts of Cabot Money Management admits his forecast is "out there," but he thinks it will happen in one quarter later this year, with a lot of help from U.S. innovations in energy and tech.
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'Unknowable' Cyprus outcome worries Wall Street
The crisis in Cyprus is finally getting the attention it's due, says Brian Battle of Performance Trust Capital Partners, because of the unprecedented nature of the bailout terms, and because investors don't want to be left exposed before an "unknowable weekend in Europe."
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Europe greater threat to stocks than Fed: Awad
There are two kinds of investors watching the market right now, says Jim Awad of Plimsoll Mark Capital. "Those who are out a rooting for [a corrective] event, and those who are already in are saying, 'Let the good times roll,'" says Awad. And he says Cyprus is more likely to bring an end to the good times than the Fed.
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Investors shouldn't fear Cyprus or the Fed
Investors are making excuses to take some profits from the stock market's recent highs, says David Straus of Johnston Lemon Asset Management. One is Cyprus, the other, the Federal Reserve.
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Jeff Sica: Cyprus plan is the new EU strategy
The proposed bailout for Cyprus is not isolated, according to Jeff Sica of Sica Wealth Management. He joins Alisa Parenti with more on that and a preview of Fed Chair Ben Bernanke's comments.
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Oliver Pursche: Cyprus concerns short-lived
Investors should not worry about spill-over from the proposed Cyprus bailout, according to Oliver Pursche, president Gary Goldberg Financial Services. He joins Alisa Parenti for MarketWatch Stock Talk.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
Fed policymakers meet this week as we get a number of housing market reports. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky has a preview.
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Mike Boyle: Pullback for stocks is temporary
Stocks can't keep forging higher, can they? Mike Boyle, an asset manager with Advisors Asset Management says actually, they can. He tells Joan Doniger that if there is a pullback coming, it won't be a big one.
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Don't have fear of heights, says Mike Larson
Stocks are continuing to climb to uncharted territory, and while some expect the averages to hit the ceiling this spring, analyst Mike Larson of Weiss Research tells MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger he thinks the upward trend has legs.
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This isn't the pullback, says Adam Mesh strategist
The Dow barely kept up its record pace Tuesday, but Todd Horwitz, chief strategist at the Adam Mesh Trading Group, tells MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger he thinks this is just a blip, at least for now.
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Finding discounted stocks hard, but not impossible
Whoa there, bulls. Brian Frank of the Frank Value Fund says you're making his job, as a value stock-picker, even harder. But he says the values are out there.
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Why are investors afraid of heights?
Wall Street's new highs have brought out the doomsayers, says Chuck Carlson of Horizon Investment Services, and he wonders why. Historically, Carlson says, new highs have been seen as bullish signs, but not lately.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
This week's inflation report could "scare a few people," says one analyst. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky has a preview of the week to come on Wall Street.
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Battle says jobless report bears closer look
The headline jobless numbers might look better than they actually are, says Brian Battle of Performance Trust Capital Partners. Battle tells MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger this "raging rally" could soon run into a pullback.
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Awad says bet with the rally, but with reason
More gains aren't out of the question, but Jim Awad, Chairman of Plimsoll Mark Capital, tells MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger that figuring out just how how stocks will go is a tough call.
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And the Dow bandwagon played on
The folks trying to hitch a ride on the Dow-record bandwagon are pushing the blue chips toward another new high, says Hugh Johnson of Hugh Johnson Advisors. And he hopes they don't regret their decision in about six months, when the sequester cuts hit high gear.
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Dow blasts past record high
With the Dow on track to set a new record, Peter Cardillo, chief market economist at Rockwell Global Capital, tells MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger that he thinks the markets will continue to hum along at least for another six weeks or so.
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Wall Street knows it can rely on the Fed
Wall Street has received plenty of assurance by now that the Federal Reserve has its back, says Paul Nolte of Dearborn Partners, and that's helping stocks hold the line against other pressures. And, he says the market is becoming "less and less interested" in the sequester and other fights in Washington.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
Wall Street's most-anticipated report will come at the end of the week when we get an update on the labor market.
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Solid economic reports trumping sequester fears?
The ISM manufacturing numbers are helping Wall Street, according to Edward Deicke of JHS Capital Advisors. He joins Alisa Parenti for MarketWatch Stock Talk.
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Weisberg: Market ignoring bad news
Wall Street's gains are impressive, but Ted Weisberg of Seaport Securities has a hard time justifying them, given the current economic climate. He tells Alisa Parenti that many negative issues remain, but the market is looking the other way.
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Street has 'crisis fatigue' on looming sequester
Stocks have rebounded from Monday's swoon, says Brian Battle of Performance Trust Capital Partners, and the government spending cuts shouldn't be too much of a road block for continued gains. He joins Alisa Parenti for MarketWatch Stock Talk.
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Bruce McCain: Europe still a concern
Economic reports were generally positive, according to Bruce McCain, chief investment strategist at Key Private Bank. He tells Alisa Parenti investors are tracking that news, Fed Chair Ben Bernanke's testimony and developments overseas.
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Silverman: Stocks follow Italian election
Wall Street's early choppiness follows the election returns in Italy, according to Philip Silverman of Kingsview Management. He joins Alisa Parenti with that, and a preview of Fed Chair Ben Bernanke's Capitol Hill testimony tomorrow.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
We'll soon find out whether the U.S. economy contracted in 2012. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky has a preview of the coming week on Wall Street.
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Wall Street develops immunity to shocks
Nothing's shocking to Wall Street lately, says Paul Nolte of Dearborn Partners. Not the sequester, not the Federal Reserve. Nolte also thinks the Federal Reserve sees the economy as a hospital patient who can now get out of bed and walk around without much assistance, and he thinks Wall Street should take that perspective too.
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Market worries that Fed will say the party's over
Wall Street fears the day the Fed will "take the booze out of the punch bowl," says Burt White of LPL Financial. But "I think there are much bigger concerns facing the market," he says, and the Federal Reserve minutes were just an excuse for the bears to wake up.
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The rally's latecomers could be key to more gains
Housing news and the sequester are injecting uncertainty into the stock market, says Steve Billimack of HighTower's Chicago Advisory Group. In the meantime, he's watching the stocks that came late to the party. These could provide the leadership the market needs to break into new highs.
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It's risky to buy now, says Mark Travis
As stocks work toward multi-year highs, Mark Travis of the Intrepid Capital Fund worries that investors will end up "buying high, and selling low."
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Larry Kofsky looks at Wall Street's week ahead
Expect several reports from the home front this coming week. Larry Kofsky has more.
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Mega mergers and solid earnings propel stocks
There's room for growth for stocks on Wall Street, according to Alex George, managing director at Miller Tabak. He joins Alisa Parenti for MarketWatch Stock Talk.
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Why Heinz, American deals aren't moving stocks
Heinz is being bought by Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway and G3 Capital, and the American Airlines-U.S. Airways merger is finally official. But Mark Luschini, chief investment strategist at Janney Montgomery Scott, tells MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger that the deals aren't big market-movers.
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Stocks' climb could hit debt ceiling
The Dow takes a break from its run toward new five and a-half year highs, but Paul Pagnato of HighTower sees nothing that would cause Wall Street to throw off its momentum - except for more fighting in Washington over the debt ceiling.
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Wall Street halfway to 2013 gains, says Jim Awad
Dow 14,000 - and holding. Jim Awad of Zephyr Mark Capital says we've likely already seen half of Wall Street's gains for the year - and it'll be tough to build on that for now. One reason for that is the return of "comedy season," in the form of Washington's ongoing budget battle.
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Did January's bull run strand stocks on thin ice?
Brian Battle of Performance Trust Capital Partners wonders if the bulls can run much further. January's rally, he says, left the stock market too far ahead of the economy, and stocks do not have much support at their current levels.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
We'll learn this week how higher taxes and rising gas prices are affecting our spending.
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Don't heed S&P's siren call
Investors who dropped out during the financial crisis now want in after seeing the S&P 500 rise 16% last year, and 6% last month. But Kevin Mahn of Hennion & Walsh Asset Management worries they'll get burned again if they focus only on chasing the S&P.
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Energy Wall Street's unsung hero: TAMRO's Holland
The mom-and-pop investor is returning after a 4-year absence, but they need not worry that they are coming back at the market's peak, says Tim Holland, portfolio manager of the Aston/TAMRO Funds. A couple of reasons for that: Consumer resilience, and an economy energized, in part, by energy.
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Investors afraid of missing the next leg higher
There is fear in this stock market - fear of missing out. Mike Boyle of Advisors Asset Management says investors are leaping in at the first signs of a pullback. "When a little bit of a selloff comes, they're afraid the next leg might leave them," says Boyle.
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Market caught in revolving door of investors
The Wall Street gains of the past several weeks is causing a tug-of-war between two kinds of investors, says Liz Miller of Summit Place Financial: Those cashing out, and those who want in. And that, she says, is going to make for some interesting up-and-down days in the days ahead.
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Dow's retreat may briefly discourage Mom and Pop
It's normal for the stock market to lose 5-8% of an extended run-up, says Hugh Johnson of Hugh Johnson Advisors, but the mom-and-pop investors who returned during the return of Dow 14,000 may be in for some short-term disappointment. If they stick around, though, Johnson says they may be treated to new all-time highs.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
As goes January, so goes the year. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky reports that, this week, we'll start seeing if that saying holds true.
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Thank 'real' housing recovery for jobs growth
Job creators wrapped up 2012 with a bigger bang than first thought, and economist David Resler says the housing industry is a key factor in the business optimism that made that possible. And, he says, housing will be a key factor in ensuring that jobs growth strengthens this year.
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January gains only the beginning, says QAS' Tower
A 40-year-old Wall Street indicator tells us, "As goes January, so goes the year." Ken Tower of Quantitative Analysis Service thinks that sounds about right. Tower says domestic and global events should shape a year full of positive surprises for investors.
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GDP can't keep stocks down
"The economy will continue to grow in 2013," and so will the stock market, says Jeff Leventhal of HighTower. He says we have the Federal Reserve and central banks all over the world to thank for that.
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Jeff Sica: Day of reckoning awaits
Is the Federal Reserve wrecking the economy with its massive economic stimulus? Jeff Sica of Sica Wealth Management joins Alisa Parenti for MarketWatch Stock Talk.
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Housing major part of Wall Street's growth story
Russell Croft of the Croft Value Fund weighs in on why the stock market seems determined to move higher, and how to play the housing recovery if you're not sure about betting on builders.
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Waiting for a selloff? Don't hold your breath.
The stock market has come up so much this month that it could easily pause here for a while. Or not. Jim McDonald of Northern Trust Global Investments says bull markets can go on for quite a long time, so would-be investors who are holding out for a selloff could be left waiting for a while.
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MarketWatch Radio looks ahead to the week
Wall Street will be paying attention to consumers and the Fed this coming week. MarketWatch Radio's Adrienne Mitchell has a preview.
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Investors confident because of what didn't happen
Money that had been pulled out of stocks is now pouring back in, says Banyan Partners' Robert Pavlik, because the worst fears about the fiscal cliff, debt ceiling and corporate earnings have not come to pass.
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Small-caps tell S&P, 'We told you so'
So what if the Dow and S&P are charting new five-year highs? Those are lagging indicators, says Ryan Detrick of Schaeffer's Investment Research. The small- and mid-cap indexes have been breaking records for weeks.
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A lift in CEOs' moods lifts stocks
We could be talking about new all-time highs for the Dow and S&P 500 this year, says Jim Paulsen of Wells Capital Management, as long as we keep hearing about stronger-than-expected gains in housing, the consumer, and corporate profits.
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Investors too happy to suit Bruce Bittles
The stock market looks like it's poised to go higher, says Bruce Bittles of R.W. Baird. But one thing bothers him: Investor surveys indicate "excessive optimism" that might signal a correction is coming.
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What will Obama's second term mean for the Dow?
How do the blue chips fare during a president's second term? John Wordock takes a look in MarketWatch Stock Talk.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
A short week on Wall Street will be long on earnings and economic news. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky has a preview.
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More earnings beats on tap, says Lieberman
The market may be taking a breather, but Charles Lieberman, Chief Investment Officer at Advisors Capital Management, tells MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger that he sees better-than-expected results ahead as we move into the heart of earnings season.
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Housing starts give stocks something to grow on
The December surge in housing starts is giving Wall Street a reason for optimism despite disappointing earnings from Citigroup and Bank of America, says John Canally of LPL Financial. The earnings reports will take on more importance in the coming weeks, though, and Canally is watching earnings for signs of collateral damage from the bruising budget battles in Washington.
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Boeing and Apple don't knock market off course
Boeing and Apple have caused problems for the stock indexes this week, but Chuck Carlson says those companies shouldn't detract from the stock market's resilience. The CEO of Horizon Investment Services says an economically-sensitive index hit an all-time high.
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Wall Street will pause amid uncertainty
Look for stocks to take a breather for the next few months, according to Bob Baur, chief global economist at Principal Global Investors. He tells Alisa Parenti investors are concerned about the uncertainty surrounding the debt ceiling debate.
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2013 auto sales ride on the automakers
Eric Lyman, of auto industry forecaster ALG, thinks auto sales can continue their double-digit gains well into 2013. But a lot will depend on how many vehicles the automakers can crank out. And, he says, Detroit's resurgence is reflected in the Detroit auto show's picks for car and truck of the year.
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Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
Earnings season picks up the pace this coming week. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky has a preview.
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Earnings season gives Street something to go on
Brian Battle of Performance Trust Capital Partners is relieved to see the start of earnings season. He tells MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger that investors welcome the opportunity to look at solid numbers rather than political drama.
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Nolte: Market in a "strange zone" right now
Dearborn Partners managing director Paul Nolte says the market is in a "strange zone between the end of the year and the fiscal cliff semi-resolution." He tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that, as it awaits more earnings news, the market is correcting its "first week euphoria."
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Alcoa "a warmup" for interesting earnings season
Art Hogan, head of product strategy at Lazard Capital Markets, says Alcoa's results, while good, are not necessarily an economic bellwether. But he tells MarketWatch Radio's Adrienne Mitchell that there are plenty of other reports upcoming that will provide valuable clues about the economy and companies' health.
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Awad: A couple days don't mean rally's end
Jim Awad, Chairman of Plimsoll Mark Capital, tells MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger he is not worried about the direction of the market despite a gloomy couple of days, at least not for the next couple of months.
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Set that bar really low for earnings season
Investors should have very low expectations for the earnings season. So says Brian Battle, director of trading at Performance Trust Capital Partners. He talks to Larry Kofsky about what to expect this season and how to prep for the debt ceiling debate in Washington.
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Jobs news generally good, says PNC's Hoffman
Steady as she goes, both for the December jobs picture and the markets on Friday. Chief economist Stuart Hoffman of PNC Financial Services Group talks with MarketWatch Radio's Joan Doniger.
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Stephen Ayer: Stocks likely to fall in the spring
Stephen Ayer, the managing director of HighTower Advisors, anticipates a big fall for stocks in the months ahead. He talks with Joan Doniger in MarketWatch Stock Talk.
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Michael Farr: Skeptical of rally and fiscal farce
The rally on Wall Street might not last, according to Michael Farr of Farr, Miller and Washington. He tells Joan Doniger prospects for earnings have gotten worse as a result of the deal Congress reached.
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Bruce Bittles sees more gains for stocks in 2013
2013 could mirror the past year for stocks - with investors needing to closely watch the Federal Reserve. So says Bruce Bittles, chief investment strategist at RW Baird. He tells John Wordock industrials, health care and consumer staples could have a starring role with techs slowing down.
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Wall Street's major players are waiting this out
Phil Silverman of Kingsview Management thinks fiscal cliff negotiators will do something to buy some time before the new year. In the meantime, he says investors should do what the major players are doing: Sitting on the sidelines and waiting to get a better sense of what's going to happen after January first.
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S&P has a bright future if fiscal cliff is averted
Mike Boyle of Advisors Asset Management is still confident that we'll have a fiscal cliff deal shortly after New Year's Day, because "going into a recession shortly after the Great Recession isn't beneficial for either [political] party." And if they do make a deal, he expects the S&P to recapture its 2007 high.
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Wall Street waits for next act of political drama
We will have to endure more political theater on the fiscal cliff, says Peter Cardillo of Rockwell Global Capital, with the players milking as much drama from this as they can. But he thinks that Wall Street is just as confident as he is that the negotiators will agree on some kind of deal by year-end.
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Fiscal cliff keeps financial advisers hopping
Frank Fantozzi's clients have been keeping his investment firm as busy as a CPA at tax time. The CEO of Planned Financial Services says his clients are frustrated with the fiscal cliff talks, and concerned about the economic impact of the impasse.
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Fiscal cliff hope and 'fantasy' hit a brick wall
It's not the end of the world, but you can see it from here. If Wall Street is selling off in anticipation of a fiscal cliff recession, Hugh Johnson of Hugh Johnson Advisors, says this is only the beginning. And he says lawmakers have two weeks in the new year to put Humpty Dumpty back together again, but there's no room for error.
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Recession talk to rise again in 2013
LPL Financial's John Canally predicts that housing will continue to be an economic force for good in the new year. He also predicts that the "R-word" will start trending again, whether the fiscal cliff negotiators reach a "grand bargain," or not.
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Fiscal cliff could leave us hanging through Jan.
A fiscal cliff deal would make for a very happy new year as corporations would feel free to unleash their spending, says Jim Awad of Plimsoll Mark Capital. But he says the stock market might be left hanging until the end of January.
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Wall Street will take a deal, any deal
Wall Street doesn't care at this point if the fiscal cliff deal is going to be "good" or "bad." It just wants to know what the tax landscape is going to look like next year, says Brian Battle of Performance Trust Capital Partners. All this uncertainty, he says, is paralyzing businesses and traders.
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Fiscal cliff only latest reason for flat stocks
The S&P 500 has moved only 0.5% higher since the end of March, so the fiscal cliff can't take all the blame for the flat market, says Paul Nolte of Dearborn Partners. And he expects we'll see more of the same well into 2013.
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Hoping for the best, expecting the worst on cliff
"Washington appears to be undershooting our modest expectations," says Jim McDonald of Northern Trust Global Investments. Still, even though the odds of a fiscal cliff "fumble" into the new year have increased, McDonald says the odds of a Wall Street selloff have not.
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This open-book Fed is not a good read
Many of Kevin Mahn's 2012 predictions - about the fiscal cliff, European recession, high commodity prices - came true, but it didn't turn out too badly for Wall Street. Plus, the Hennion & Walsh Asset Management president thinks the Fed might be oversharing.
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Supportive Fed helps stocks hold line on cliff
A supportive Federal Reserve has allowed Wall Street to pretty much ignore the fiscal cliff, says R.W. Baird's Bruce Bittles. "If the markets didn't think the Fed was at their back, they would have certainly moved lower," he says.
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Wall Street's upward bias gets moment in the sun
The fiscal cliff is casting a shadow over what Liz Miller of Summit Place Financial Advisors calls "promising" fundamentals. But stock market does show its upward bias at times.
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Fiscal cliff or no, stock market has positive bent
Happy New Year indeed. Ken Tower of Quantitative Analysis Service says we can expect stocks to remain unsettled between now and the end of 2012, but the firm is predicting better times next year.
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MarketWatch looks ahead to the week on Wall Street
Shoppers and Fed policymakers will be in focus on Wall Street this week. MarketWatch Radio's Adrienne Mitchell has a preview.
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Kelly Services CEO fears jobs could go over cliff
"Things are either going to get probably significantly better or significantly worse, and I just don't know which," admits Carl Camden, CEO of Kelly Services. He tells MarketWatch Radio Network the job market hinges on resolving the fiscal cliff stand-off in Washington.
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Fiscal cliff not a stock market killer
The fiscal cliff is not a market killer on par with the 2008 market selloff after Congress initially shot down TARP, or the European financial crisis, says Paul Mendelsohn of Windham Financial Services. But it is holding back a market that otherwise would have an upward bias. Mendelsohn thought the November jobs report would help with that.
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Too many fiscal what-ifs, says Banyan's Pavlik
Investors want to dive into stocks, says Robert Pavlik of Banyan Partners, but the fiscal cliff is muddying the waters. "People are wondering, 'Is there enough time? What will happen if we don't reach an agreement? Will we have another August of 2011 where the market was dropping 500+ points in a single day?'"
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Fiscal cliff trapping stocks in a range
Wall Street is trapped while it waits for a fiscal cliff breakthrough, says Jeff Kleintop of LPL Financial, though he says investors are fairly confident that some kind of resolution will be announced in the next couple of weeks. But Kleintop says the kind of long-term fiscal planning that would produce a breakout rally is unlikely to occur this year - or the next.
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Fiscal cliff producing more frustration than fear
Jim Paulsen of Wells Capital Management says Wall Street isn't being held back by fiscal cliff fears. Rather, he sees frustration that the stock market is stuck in a range until someone in Washington announces a deal.
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RBC's Danielson sees Sandy eroding jobs data
"I'm not relying on it as much this go around as we have in the past," says Loren Danielson, senior vice president at RBC Wealth Management in Washington, D.C. With an eye on the week ahead, he talks to MarketWatch Radio Network about the fiscal cliff drama, the November jobs report, auto sales and holiday shopping.
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A look ahead at the week on Wall Street
We'll soon learn whether Sandy and the fiscal cliff washed out November jobs. MarketWatch's Radio's Alisa Parenti previews the coming week on Wall Street.
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Markets hostage to fiscal cliff talk in DC
Wall Street is bound up in the fiscal cliff talks, says Lazard Capital's Art Hogan. "We're still held hostage, on a daily basis, to every utterance from Washington," he says. That said, Hogan says the fiscal cliff has given investors some "stocking stuffers" in the form of special dividends.
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Harkin eyes tax on high-speed traders
"I really don't see any evidence that these high-speed traders really add anything really to the economy," says Senator Tom Harkin. The Iowa Democrat talks to Ron Orol about how these traders have created "some disturbances" and why they should be taxed.
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Don't try to trade the fiscal cliff
Hank Smith is looking forward to 2013, and what he hopes will be a "year of certainty" due to a bridged-over fiscal cliff. Until then, Haverford Investments' chief investor warns against trying to trade on the fiscal cliff, saying it's extraordinarily difficult even for the pros.
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Fiscal cliff won't have lasting impact on market
The fiscal cliff is a market event, not an economic one, says Tony Dwyer, U.S. portfolio strategist at Canaccord Genuity. Dwyer tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that the latest round of economic reports show that, and that Fed policy is a bigger factor in the market trend.
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"Elegant" or not, fiscal cliff solution wanted
Wall Street is putting practicality over style when it comes to the fiscal cliff, says Jordan Waxman, managing director and partner at HighTower. Waxman tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that "Einstein once said that nature does not give a damn if the solution is elegant, so I don't think the market cares either." He says the deal must be "implementable" on revenue and spending, and able to be put into place on January first.
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Do investors really fear higher taxes in 2013?
With Congress and the White House facing the fiscal cliff, should investors fear a massive tax hike? Do they fear taxes? MarketWatch columnist Mark Hulbert makes a special appearance on Morning Stock Talk to address investor fears.
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At the NYSE, Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
The coming week is a test of strength for consumers and the housing market. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky has a preview.
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Johnson says the market may have found a bottom
Has the market found a bottom? Hugh Johnson, chairman and chief executive officer of Hugh Johnson Advisors says is might have. Johnson tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that the future market trend will depend in large part on what happens in Washington.
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Time to unload your dividend-rich stocks?
Should you start bracing for higher taxes and unload your dividend-rich stocks now? Is it actually too late to sell? David Straus, senior portfolio manager at Johnston Lemon Asset Management, talks to MarketWatch Radio about how investors should brace for steep tax hikes if there's no deal on the fiscal cliff standoff.
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Market looking past fiscal cliff to the North Pole
Now that Wall Street is feeling better about the fiscal cliff, Paul Nolte, managing director at Dearborn Partners tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky some investors are looking ahead to a possible Santa Claus rally.
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Lawmakers not tuning up for "giant Kumbaya"
Wall Street got some relief Friday after the first round of White House fiscal cliff talks brought some "potential fresh air" to the market. But Scott Wren, senior equity strategist at Wells Fargo Advisors, tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that the next two weeks probably won't bring a "giant Kumbaya moment."
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Wren: Lawmakers not tuning up for "giant Kumbaya"
Wall Street got some relief Friday after the first round of White House fiscal cliff talks brought some "potential fresh air" to the market. But Scott Wren, senior equity strategist at Wells Fargo Advisors, tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that the next two weeks probably won't bring a "giant Kumbaya moment."
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At the NYSE, Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
What do investors have to be thankful for? A short trading week. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky has a preview.
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Market doesn't like seeing how the sausage is made
It'll be a bumpy ride for the stock market for a while, as negotiations on averting the fiscal cliff proceed. Chuck Lieberman, chief investment officer at Advisors Capital Management, tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that there is a good chance of elevated volatility. "We sure would like to see our politicians in Washington get things done," says Lieberman, "and it's a little bit unnerving watching them as they go about the process."
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Fiscal cliff continues to weigh on the market
Loren Danielson, senior vice president at RBC Wealth Management, tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that the market will continue to suffer until the fiscal cliff is resolved -- and that's not the only issue weighing on Wall Street.
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"Tug of war" going on among investors
The road ahead is unclear for Wall Street. Chuck Carlson, CEO of Horizon Investment Services, tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that there is a "tug of war" going on between investors who are concerned about the fiscal cliff and earnings expectations and those who feel stocks are still a pretty good value.
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Stocks teetering on edge of fiscal cliff
The fiscal cliff is still investors' biggest worry, says Peter Cardillo, chief market economist at Rockwell Global Capital. Cardillo tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that "the rating agencies have made it quite clear that everything hinges on the fiscal cliff, and if there is no agreement ... there could be another downgrade."
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Market finding some balance but fiscal cliff looms
At the end of a losing week, the market found some balance, says Andy Brooks. But the T. Rowe Price V.P. tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that the future is hanging on the edge of the fiscal cliff. "The one thing the market wants to see for sure," says Brooks, "is that Congress and the President are going to actually work together and accomplish something."
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At the NYSE, Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
The first hints of Superstorm Sandy's impact on the economy may come this week. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky has a preview.
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Post-election market drop not due to politics
The market's post-election action is technical, not political, says Brian Battle, director of trading, Performance Trust Capital Partners. Battle tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that it's not "any sort of vote on the election," and what Wall Street will be watching is lawmakers' action on the fiscal cliff: "can they get a deal done, and what are the terms."
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Fiscal cliff must be Job One, says Awad
As Wall Street's focus shifts to looming drastic spending cuts and tax hikes, "nobody wants to go over that cliff," says Jim Awad, managing director at Zephyr Management. Awad tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky "the hope is that the politicians will act as diplomats and as Americans."
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Wall Street rallies as America votes
Wall Street's Election Day rally may not mean much, says Liz Miller of Summit Place Financial. She thinks the market's sideways tilt before the election indicates investors expect little to change. "And we'll need to see if we can hold a positive trend with the election outcomes," says Miller.
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Market's worries won't be over when election is
The election is a source of uncertainty on Wall Street, but there will still be plenty to worry about after it is over, says Bill Stone, chief investment strategist at PNC Wealth Management. Stone tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that you don't get a "massive lift in the market just because the President and Congress are picked" because the fiscal cliff still looms.
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Jim Awad sees investors fearing a Mitt Romney loss
The investor class might be selling because of increased chances the Romney upset will not happen. So says Jim Awad, managing director at Zephyr Management. He thinks Friday's jobs report could help President Obama get re-elected. But Awad tells Tracy Johnke control of Congress is also key. He says Wall Street wants to see "decisive action" on Washington's looming fiscal cliff.
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Wall Street braces for economy-shaping election
Wall Street is bracing for Tuesday's presidential election, knowing the results could influence the economy for months to come. Hear insights from Diane Swonk and Peter Cardillo as Tracy Johnke previews the week ahead.
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Cardillo: Don't be fooled by light volume
Investors should not read too much into Wall Street's strong November start, according to Peter Cardillo, chief market economist at Rockwell Global Capital. He tells Tracy Johnke a number of small trading houses are still in the dark.
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NYSE tries to get back to normal
Not all systems are up and running on the floor of the NYSE. Larry Kofsky checks in with Ted Weisberg, president of Seaport Securities, with what we can expect for the rest of this shortened trading week.
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What's life really like at the post-Sandy NYSE?
MarketWatch.com has the last daily radio operation at the New York Stock Exchange. With electricity hard to find, reporter Larry Kofsky talks to Tracy Johnke about what life is like at the Big Board. Among other things, he says the NYSE is like "an island of light" in lower Manhattan right now.
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Diane Swonk sees economic silver-lining to Sandy
It sounds twisted. But Sandy could actually provide extra stimulus to the economy - from infrastructure to carpet replacement to home repairs. So says Diane Swonk, chief economist at Mesirow Financial. She talks with Tracy Johnke.
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Marshall: Market will be on hold till election
Don't expect any big market moves until after Election Day, says Eric Marshall, director of research at Hodges Capital Management. Marshall tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky the market will "hang here in a holding pattern until we get some more clarity on the election and the fiscal cliff."
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Could rebuilding after Sandy help boost economy?
When Wall Street gets back to work after Sandy, expect "continued corrective activity" for the stock market. So says Bruce McCain, chief investment strategist at Key Private Bank. He also tells MarketWatch Radio Network that Sandy should have little impact on the economy long-term once the rebuilding starts. McCain talks to Larry Kofsky at the NYSE. Yes, the NYSE.
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Investors brace for Sandy and key jobs report
In addition to Sandy, investors must brace for a big jobs report. At the NYSE, Larry Kofsky talks to Art Hogan about what to expect this coming week.
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Ahead of Halloween, earnings season "tricky"
It's a trick, not a treat, for Wall Street this month. Wasif Latif, vice president of equity investments at USAA Investments, tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that the market is working its way through a "tricky" earnings season. "Earnings themselves have been pretty decent," says Latif, but revenue has been weaker and the outlook has been weaker still.
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"Cookie cutter" Fed, volatility ahead
The Fed's "cookie cutter" statement was expected this close to the election. But Art Hogan, head of product strategy at Lazard Capital, tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that, even with no surprises from the Fed, there is some volatility ahead after November 6th as we move closer to the fiscal cliff.
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Hodges: DuPont shows there's no place like home
DuPont's disappointing results contain wisdom for Wall Street, says Craig Hodges, co-manager of the Hodges Small Cap Fund. Hodges tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that since a lot of DuPont's problems are tied to Europe, "you need to stay domestic."
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Skrainka: Pullback no reason for concern
Stocks are pulling back amid weak outlooks for companies. But Alan Skrainka, chief investment officer at Cornerstone Wealth Management, tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that, after a strong rally, it's natural for the market to pause and correct.
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Quiet please...The Fed likely to keep low-profile
Expect the Fed to keep a low-profile at this week's meeting. So says Phil Silverman, managing partner at Kingsview Management. He also tells MarketWatch Radio Network that investors should expect a "choppy time" through the election with the climate favoring "nimble traders."
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At the NYSE, Larry Kofsky looks at the Fed meeting
What can we expect from the central bank's meeting this week? Larry Kofsky offers a preview.
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Doug Roberts: investors suffer 'fear of heights'
Some investors are now suffering from a "fear of heights," says Doug Roberts, chief investment strategist at Channel Capital Research. He talks to Larry Kofsky about what needs to happen next to jolt stocks from their holding pattern.
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Pado sees S&P at 1500 if fiscal cliff deal
Stocks are meeting technical resistance right now. But Marc Pado, U.S. market strategist at DowBull, sees the S&P 500 hitting 1500 if Washington reaches a deal to avoid the fiscal cliff. He tells Larry Kofsky all the important moves in the market will be made after the election.
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Scott O'Neil sees stocks stuck in no man's land
Stocks are stuck in no man's land. So investors should "stay small and be defensive" since there's no real clear direction, says Scott O'Neil, president of MarketSmith. He tell Larry Kofsky at the NYSE that everyday investors might want to stay on the sidelines for a while.
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Black Monday memories still vivid for veterans
It's been a quarter-century since Black Monday and the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged 22 1/2%. But the memories are still fresh for Hugh Johnson and Robin Verhose. They talked to Larry Kofsky, who was behind the microphone that day, covering the mayhem, for WCBS-AM.
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Nolte fine with "modest correction" this month
Paul Nolte, managing director of Chicago's Dearborn Partners, sees only "okay" earnings this quarter. He wants to hear what companies think about future growth. Is it in the U.S.? Is it overseas? He says a "modest correction" may be warranted a few more weeks. Nolte talks to Larry Kofsky at the NYSE.
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Neiman: Election gaining importance on Wall Street
Increasingly investors are focusing on the upcoming election, according to Harvey Neiman, co-portfolio manager at the Neiman Large Cap Value Fund. He previews the trading week with Larry Kofsky.
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From the NYSE, Charlie Turner previews week ahead
Did consumers spend more in September? As Charlie Turner reports from the NYSE, that's one thing investors want to know.
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Earnings,elections, fiscal cliff won't hurt market
There's a lot for investors to be concerned about. But Sandy Villere, portfolio manager of the Villere Balanced Fund, tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that the market will weather earnings, elections and the fiscal cliff.
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Global growth fears dogging Wall Street
Concern about slowing growth worldwide has investors in a bearish mood, says Brian Battle, director of trading at Performance Trust Capital Partners. So, Battle tells MarketWatch Radio's Adrienne Mitchell, Wall Street will be paying close attention to companies' outlooks in the days ahead as it waits for a market-moving headline.
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Pullback no surprise, market advance not over
James Kee, president and chief economist at South Texas Money Management, says the market pullback was not unexpected after "about double normal" year-to-date gains, but there is still some room left for the market to run. Kee tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that declining uncertainty over the next 12 months could push the market higher.
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Investors skittish about earnings amid global woes
Chad Morganlander, portfolio manager at Stifel Nicolaus, tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that earnings season will be an international affair. "Investors are starting to get a little bit skittish regarding global growth concerns and how that's going to feed into earnings."
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Muted market response to jobs report no surprise
Liz Miller, president of Summit Place Financial Advisors, is not surprised that Wall Street did not throw a bigger party after a dip in the unemployment rate. Miller tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that previous reports suggested September would show improvement.
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Columbus Day no holiday for stock market
Monday is not a market holiday. MarketWatch Radio's Tracy Johnke reports Columbus Day kicks off the pre-game hype for earnings season.
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Tony Dwyer recommends ignoring the jobs report
Think the jobs report is a big deal? Think again, says Tony Dwyer, U.S. portfolio strategist at Canaccord Genuity. "Ignore any activity economic data series as it comes out, especially the payroll numbers, because they get so highly revised," he tells John Wordock. Dwyer also offers advice for the upcoming earnings season.
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Massocca: Jobs report will be a brief distraction
Don't expect a big impact from Friday's September jobs report, says Stephen Massocca, senior vice president at Wedbush Securities. Massocca tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky it is "certainly something the market will look at," but "the far more important story" will be on how early third quarter earnings match up to expectations.
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Stuck between easy money, lousy fundamentals
The market is stuck in limbo, says Weiss Research analyst Mike Larson. Larson tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that the market will have to answer this question soon: "Do we continue to go up on more liquidity, more easy money, or do these underlying fundamentals reassert themselves?"
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Will October be a trick or a treat for investors?
Will October bring a market trick or treat? HighTower Advisors' managing director tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that the outlook isn't too scary. Peter Lang says "it's a treat that we should all take."
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With QE3 in market's wake, headwinds ahead
Alan Lancz, president of Alan B. Lancz & Associates, says the launch of QE3 boosted stock prices in September. But Lancz tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that there are headwinds ahead as Wall Street looks at Europe, China, and the Middle East.
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At the NYSE, Larry Kofsky looks at the week ahead
The jobs picture may look brighter than the statistics show. We'll get the September update from the Labor Department in the coming week. MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky has a preview.
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Europe news boosting stocks
Hilary Kramer, editor of GameChangerStocks.com, says good news from Greece and Spain is boosting investor confidence. Kramer tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that stocks could go higher, but not straight up.
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Ayer sees potential for "major fall" for stocks
Expect a serious pullback on Wall Street. Steve Ayer at High Tower Advisors tells Joan Doniger there's a real chance stocks could fall "substantially" if the Fed's QE3 doesn't boost the economy.
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Election more certain, but fiscal cliff looms
If recent polls and Wall Street's third quarter are any indication, the outcome of November's election is more certain, says Ed Keon of Quantitative Management Associates. But what happens after Nov. 6 is not. He's watching out for volatility in the coming weeks as the fiscal cliff draws closer.
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Market will survive the attack of the "killer E's"
Mike Boyle, senior vice president of asset management at Advisors Asset Management tells MarketWatch Radio's Larry Kofsky that the market is starring in "The Attack of the Killer E's" -- the economy, Europe and the elections -- but that Q3 earnings won't set the market back.
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