by Michael Markowski | Mar 9, 2020 | alerts, Crash Articles, Crashes, Markets/Economy, News, Uncategorized
Based on my findings from researching empirical data from the Dow crash of 1929 and the NASDAQ dotcom bubble bursting in 2000, investors should immediately sell all of their holdings of mutual funds and all stock that are priced over $10 per share TODAY. This crash...
by Paul Lengemann, BullsnBears Economist | Mar 9, 2020 | alerts, News, Uncategorized
Last week the Bull & Bear Tracker (BBT) exited the market on Tuesday, March 3, 2020 after producing a net gain of 1.4% for the week. The reasons why the tracker did not re-enter the market: Market was too volatile for text messaged instructions. During one...
by Michael Markowski | Feb 2, 2020 | alerts, Markets/Economy, News, Uncategorized
For January 2020 the Bull & Bear Tracker’s signals produced a 5% gain vs. a 0.2% decline for the S&P 500. However, the big story is the tracker produced the gain while being only 24% invested. January established a new record percentage invested low vs. all...
by Michael Markowski | Jan 25, 2020 | alerts, Markets/Economy, News, Uncategorized
Based on my reading the financial news and listening to the market pundits about the potential impact of the Wuhan Coronavirus the probability is very high that the global equity markets will experience a severe correction or maybe even a crash very soon. It’s...
by Michael Markowski | Jan 11, 2020 | alerts, Markets/Economy, News, Uncategorized
Through the first 10 days of 2020, the Bull & Bear Tracker: Produced a gain of 3.5% vs. the S&P 500’s 1.1% 100% cash for 3 of the 7 trading days 50% invested for the 4 of 7 days in market The 2020 year to date return and low risk exposure for the Bull &...
by Michael Markowski | Dec 7, 2019 | News, Uncategorized
The Bull & Bear Tracker’s net cash profit for the first week of December was 2.3%. The S&P 500 eked out a slight 0.16% gain for the week. See chart below.The Bull & Bear Tracker was also less risky than S&P 500 since it was 100% invested for only two...
