- Exxon: Quarterly earnings and stock performance
Exxon reported nearly $12 billion in profits for the previous quarter recently. $12 billion! More net profits in one quarter, than ever recorded in the history of mankind.
And what did the stock do? (…) - Can Merck go any lower?
This article could be titled: Can (fill in the blank) go any lower? I'm not picking on Merck.
The reality is you could drop in Merck, Citibank, General Motors, Ford, J.P. (…) - Negative Weekly Momentum
Just about the time Mr. & Mrs. (…)
- How Smart is The Crowd?
Do you remember the television program, "Who wants to be a Millionaire"?The show was actually featured in a terrific book "The Wisdom of Crowds" by James Suriowiecki. (…)
- Why "Average Joe" Can't Make Money In the Market
The period we're in now is not necessarily a "bull market" or a "bear market" but more like a structurally "fair market." I didn't make that up on my own — Tom Dorsey, from Dorsey Wright and Associates in Richmond coined that term. (…)
- Recession Worse than Expected?
There was an article distributed nationwide, written by the Associated Press, and carried locally in the Asbury Park Press on March 22, 2008. (…)
- It is So Easy…but Not Simple
The beauty of the Point & Figure chart is that the chart has no preconceived bias. (…)
- Beating the Market
One of the best tools we have at our disposal is something called "relative strength."
Look, you can't beat the market, unless the investments you own ARE beating the market. (…) - We Have Inside Information?
Let's talk about “inside information†and the stock market. (…)
- China, Latin America, and Bonds
Mullooly Asset Management Podcast: China, Latin America, and Bonds [3:23m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download
China and Latin America currently holds the top scores for mutual funds. This is clearly where the money is being made at the moment. And the average Chinese mutual fund is way overbought. (…)
- Re-writing History on Wall Street
No wonder many people have lousy opinions of Wall Street folks.Â
Read on:
Written in Barron's March 5, 2007 issue, Bill Alpert noted that
nearly 20% of "Analyst Recommendations" over a ten year period
from 1993-2002 were changed — after the fact.Â
Twenty Percent! (…)







