Not sure why "the company I love had a poor day on Wall Street" = smiley face....in case anyone missed the closing bell.
Today was just typical profit taking.There's no point in getting excited about one day's stock performance. It's up $15 over the last six months, after all.
Rasulo lowered expectations for Q3 at investors conference today as well. Said that this quarter may not stack up as well as Q3 2012 for a few main reasons. Spooked a few investors and they took some profits, but frankly shares need to pullback a little from the run they've been on.Today was just typical profit taking.
Unemployment is at ~7%. Though you may not be noticing it, the economy recovery has been picking up steam. The housing market is climbing rapidly, unemployment is down, manufacturing is up, consumer confidence and spending is up, and the "new record highs" are real. The Europe is still stuck In the sh*tter, the U.S. is starting to climb out of it. The economy has changed this year for the best, and there is a reason for why stocks are reaching record highs.Meh. Every day the markets close at "new record highs" - yet the economy is still in the sh*tter and unemployment is still >8%. It's all BS.
Unemployment is at ~7%. Though you may not be noticing it, the economy recovery has been picking up steam. The housing market is climbing rapidly, unemployment is down, manufacturing is up, consumer confidence and spending is up, and the "new record highs" are real. The Europe is still stuck In the sh*tter, the U.S. is starting to climb out of it. The economy has changed this year for the best, and there is a reason for why stocks are reaching record highs.
The people making money are not on Main Street USA - they're on Wall Street USA.
While I agree with what you're saying; it's an easy phrase that rolls off the tongue... Keep in mind too that a LOT of the "Main Street USA" crowd is "middle America", blue collar, often low(er) income, etc. Not much investing going on there - more like struggling to put food on the table and stay employed at the town's only big factory/farm/plant. So there's at least a grain of truth to the phrase. But yeah, "Main Street USA" probably doesn't apply to you or I.I've always had a problem with that comparison. I know a candidate made it popular, but what people fail to realize (or willfully ignore) is that Main Street invests in Wall Street. (Not directed at you, @BoarderPhreak, just a general observation).
While I agree with what you're saying; it's an easy phrase that rolls off the tongue... Keep in mind too that a LOT of the "Main Street USA" crowd is "middle America", blue collar, often low(er) income, etc. Not much investing going on there - more like struggling to put food on the table and stay employed at the town's only big factory/farm/plant. So there's at least a grain of truth to the phrase. But yeah, "Main Street USA" probably doesn't apply to you or I.
I guess it's easier to see one day and run with it.There are only 30 companies on the DOW, following that index as a market gauge is mistake number one. Two, it is just one day, look at a trailing 6 months to a year.
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