- Why Support Lines Matter
Suddenly stopping…from Belmar, NJ along the way to NYC. (…)
- Point & Figure Charts Tell A Better Story
There's a great story I read in the New York Times. It’s part business/part technology. (…)
- Is This a Recession?
Sometimes, trying to get your arms around a gigantic number (for example, the area of earth covered by land) just takes time. (…)
- Jim Cramer: Doom Itself
The line heard in every economic recession, and every single stock market pullback is: this time it's different. (…)
- Oil: price predicted in 1998
We don't make predictions at Mullooly Asset Management. And we rarely hold anyone else's predictions as credible. So keep that in mind with this post. (…)
- Underlying Market Themes
 Looking at relative strength changes really helps to drive home underlying themes in the market. (…)
- Governor Sarah Palin: ANWR drilling, supply and demand
Alaska Governor Sarah Palin is the youngest governor in Alaskan history — and — the first woman governor of Alaska. (…)
- Market Sell Off This Week — A Pause?
The market averages seem to be starting summer early. We saw a broad-based sell-off this past week, after several weeks of positive movement. (…)
- 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. (…)
- Dow below 12,000
The Dow Jones industrial average dropped below 12,000 today, March 7. In technical terms, this is a significant move. (…)
- Stock market yo-yo
Another Weird Day on Wall Street
Today, Tuesday, February 26, 2008 we received some negative economic news. (…) - 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! (…) - Are We OK?
About a week ago, our indicators told us "supply" was now in
control of the market. (…)








