Dow Jones at 12,000 Again: Here’s What Happens Next - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Dow Jones at 12,000 Again: Here’s What Happens Next

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The Dow Jones Industrial Average blew past the psychologically important 12,000 level yesterday. What a feat! But what's next? – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Dow Jones at 12,000 Again: Here’s What Happens Next


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Dow Jones at 12,000 AgainHeres What Happens
Next
By- Michael Lombardi
http//www.profitconfidential.com
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  • The Dow Jones Industrial Average blew past the
    psychologically important 12,000 level yesterday.
    What a feat!
  • Less than a month ago, on October 4, 2011, the
    Dow Jones Industrial Average was at its lowest
    level since September 2010 10,400. The widely
    followed stock index has gained 1,800 points, or
    17.3, in less than a month.
  • I know that everywhere you look in the media
    today you will read and hear that the stock
    market took off yesterday because European
    leaders and European banks have agreed to a
    bailout to save Greece. But this is not the real
    story as to why the stock market ploughed through
    the 12,000 markonly inexperienced market
    watchers can be crediting activities in Europe.
  • The real story here, the reason stocks have risen
    so sharply from the beginning of October, is that
    the stock market became so oversold. How quickly
    we forget. The stock market had a terrible
    summer. The Dow Jones Industrial Average
    collapsed more than 400 points on several days in
    August.


http//www.profitconfidential.com
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  • The stock market simply became severely oversold.
    When you have stock market advisors turning to
    their most bearish level since March, 2009, the
    Dow Jones Industrial Average will simply propel
    the other way. Never forgetin the majority of
    cases, the market does the opposite of what is
    expected of it. When the majority of investors
    and stock advisors are bullish, the market will
    go down. When the majority of market players are
    bearish, the market will rise.
  • Lets face the facts. At a level of 10,400, the
    Dow Jones Industrial Average produced a dividend
    yield of three percent. Compared to a three-year
    U.S. T-bill yield of 0.52, stocks were a
    bargain. And thats exactly what I been yelling
    about since the summer (Stock Market Gold An
    Opportunity Like Weve Never Seen Before?).
  • So Michael, where do stocks go from here?
  • I believe stocks will continue to rise in the
    immediate term. The Dow Jones Industrial Average
    has momentum to move higher. I believe word is
    spreading that stocks are a good alternative to
    other investments. As stock prices rise, more
    stock advisors will turn bullish. And this
    exactly what this secular bear market wantsmore
    investors to get back into stocks.


http//www.profitconfidential.com
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  • Where the Market Stands Where its Headed
  • Ive been writing in this column about the Dow
    Jones Industrial Average getting back up over the
    12,000 and thats exactly what we got yesterday.
    In a huge move, the Dow Jones Industrial
    Average propelled yesterday to 12,208. The
    worlds most widely stock market index is up 5.6
    for 2011, not including dividend payouts. This
    market is looking more and more like 2010s all
    over again (Todays Stock Market Making Money by
    Copying Last Years Action).
  • It has long been my belief that we are in a bear
    market rally that started in March 2009. That
    rally will take stocks higher first, before the
    bear market enters Phase III of its cycle.
  • What He Said
  • Consumer confidence does not change overnight.
    In the U.S., 70 of GDP is based on consumer
    spending. And in my life, all the recessions I
    have seen or studied have only come to an end
    when consumers started spending. With consumer
    sentiment getting worse, and with the U.S.
    personal savings rate at near record lows, it may
    take two or three years for consumers to start
    spending again.

http//www.profitconfidential.com
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