Louise Yamada News
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Stocks rose, while Treasuries retreated, as an increase in U.S. service-industry growth tempered concern the largest economy was slowing and a report said Europe’s bailout fund was preparing a credit line for Spain. The yen fell as Japan’s finance minister said he’s concerned about the currency’s rise.
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The Nasdaq Composite Index has entered a bull market and stocks may continue to rally through the end of March, according to Louise Yamada, who said in December that equity charts were signaling further losses.
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Stocks of technology companies with “innovative value” are among the most attractive now, according to Louise Yamada , managing director of Louise Yamada Technical Research Advisors LLC.
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U.S. stocks fell, pulling the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index down from the highest level since 2008, while the euro weakened and Treasuries gained as Spain raised its budget-deficit estimate for 2012 and German retail sales unexpectedly declined. Bond risk rose and oil declined.
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U.S. stocks advanced, pushing the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index to a seven-month high, as Greek Prime Minister Lucas Papademos began talks with political leaders on terms required for a bailout.
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U.S. stocks rose this week, with the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index completing its best February since 1998, as data on housing and the jobs market improved and monthly sales from Gap Inc. to Ford Motor Co. beat estimates.
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Treasury 30-year bonds fell on speculation the Federal Reserve will buy shorter-maturity debt if policy makers expand purchases of government securities to sustain the economic recovery.
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Michael Krauss , the JPMorgan Chase & Co. analyst who correctly predicted the bottom of the 2007-2009 bear market in U.S. stocks , said the rally that has started since then is unlikely to end with the rout this month.
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Stock trading around the world fell to the lowest level since at least 2006 even as global equities entered a bull market, a sign to Barton Biggs that the rally has further to go.
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Gold extended its rally to a record above $1,900 as mounting concern that the global economy is faltering spurred demand for bullion as a protection of wealth.
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