To: SeekAndFind
Back when this bear market began, I said the Dow would eventually bottom at 400.
I got laughed at. I'm glad to see someone agrees with me.
6 posted on
06/17/2010 6:56:05 AM PDT by
Publius
(Unless the Constitution is followed, it is simply a piece of paper.)
To: Publius
Since 2000, as illustrated in Exhibit 1 [below], movements in the U.S. stock market have been remarkably similar to the trend of weekly reported initial unemployment insurance claims. This chart suggests the fate of the stock market during the balance of this year may be tied to whether unemployment claims continue to trend sideways about the 450 thousand level (a result which would reinforce the trendless stock market which has existed since year-end), whether they surprisingly sustain a rise back toward 500 thousand (a meltdown scenario for the stock market which would heighten double-dip fears and keep vulnerability to any perceived Armageddon fears at a fever pitch) or whether they soon resume a declining trend towards the 400 thousand level (a move which could spark a fresh rally in the stock market probably carrying the S&P 500 to new cycle recovery highs before year-end).

To: Publius
Back when this bear market began, I said the Dow would eventually bottom at 400. In inflation adjusted dollars, or in the dollar of the day?
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson