Weekly CEO News from Richard Ingram
December 9, 2017

Casual dining investors, despite the retail route, have become increasingly optimistic over the past month and a half with several of the largest names in the industry rallying 15-20% into the holiday season.  As TDn2K points out, part of the optimism is

Read more

  This week, I just want to review a couple of things as we begin to wrap up 2017. Earlier this week, I wrote a piece called “This Is Nuts.” If you haven’t had a chance to read it, I suggest you

Read more

The US dollar has gained quite a bit of ground in recent weeks. Can it continue into 2018? The team at ING has some doubts. Here is their view, courtesy of eFXnews: ING FX Strategy Research discusses the USD outlook

Read more

The currency market painted a bullish interpretation of the latest monetary policy decision from the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA). By the time of the September quarter GDP report, that incremental bullishness disappeared and setup a bearish interpretation of the Australian economy. Source: FreeStockCharts.com

Read more

Launched in 2008 by entrepreneurs Daniel Ek and Martin Lorentzon, Stockholm, Sweden-based Spotify is one of the most popular streaming services on the market today. With its desktop and mobile app version, the company allows users to search or browse, for free,

Read more

Does the financial sector know that an interest rate hike is imminent? That is how we at InvestingHaven interpret strength in the financial sector ETF XLF. Provided our interpretation is correct we see 4 banking stocks which deserve a BUY rating

Read more

US large cap stocks are the most overvalued in history. Let’s investigate six ways. Crescat Capital claims US large cap stocks are the most overvalued in history, higher than prior speculative mania market peaks in 1929 and 2000. Their 25-page presentation makes

Read more

US large cap stocks are the most overvalued in history. Let’s investigate six ways. Crescat Capital claims US large cap stocks are the most overvalued in history, higher than prior speculative mania market peaks in 1929 and 2000. Their 25-page presentation makes

Read more