Jeffrey Saut News
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U.S. stocks rose, with the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index rebounding from a six-week low, as companies from Capital One Financial Corp. to Google Inc. reported earnings that topped analysts’ forecasts.
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Stock market bulls and bears agree on at least one thing. The highest valuations for makers of household goods since 2008 signal the best is over after the industry rose more than any other group this year.
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U.S. stocks rose, following five- year highs for the benchmark indexes last week, after better- than-forecast earnings from companies including Travelers Cos. and Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold Inc.
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Keith Hembre dumped bonds and bought stocks when the Federal Reserve announced its plan Nov. 3 to buy $600 billion of Treasuries. The rationale: to benefit from anticipated market gains on days of Fed purchases.
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From John Paulson’s call for a collapse in Europe to Morgan Stanley’s warning that U.S. stocks would decline, Wall Street got little right in its prognosis for the year just ended.
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U.S. consumer confidence and equity valuations are diverging the most in 17 years as the economy and profit growth leave stock prices behind.
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U.S. stocks advanced, following yesterday’s global selloff, as bank downgrades from Moody’s Investors Service were no worse than the firm had warned.
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U.S. stocks rose for a second day as companies from Harley-Davidson Inc. to Marshall & Ilsley Corp. posted better-than-estimated results and energy producers rallied with crude.
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U.S. stocks fell, pulling the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index down from a two-month high, as deteriorating federal budget negotiations fueled concern that automatic tax increases and spending cuts will be triggered.
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U.S. stocks rose, erasing last week’s drop, as $21.5 billion in takeovers and valuations near the cheapest level in two years helped the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index extend its best three-day rally since 2009.
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