Weekly CEO News from Richard Ingram
January 3, 2018

In the Currency Strength table, the GBP was the strongest currency while the JPY was the weakest. There were some significant changes last month with the AUD and NZD gaining 3 points while the CHF lost 3 points. On a

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As indicated in our September 7, 2017 article a major bear market would be underway with a successful breakdown of major circular support. Such activity would be seen as a repeat of the breakdown that occurred on April 2002. Here’s the 2002

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As I read the third quarter earnings release for Consolidated Communications (Nasdaq: CNSL), I wondered why SafetyNet Pro gave the company a low rating. After all, the telecom services provider has paid the same quarterly dividend since 2006 and claimed

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Construction spending rose more than expected in November. Revisions add to the gains. Here are some highlights from the Census Bureau’s Monthly Construction Spending Report for November 2017. Total Construction Construction spending during November 2017 was estimated at a seasonally adjusted annual

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The start of a new year always brings a deluge of tips from Wall Street analysts trying to pick the winners for the year ahead. Bank of America’s team of quant strategists, led by Savita Subramanian believe that the best strategy, based

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As  we discussed  a few weeks ago, being a pension investor these days has absolutely nothing to do with “investing” in the traditional sense of the word and everything to do with gaming discount rates to make their insolvent ponzi schemes look

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When we talk about winners and losers in Euroland as I did in yesterday’s post, the natural question is, “how can you make everybody a winner?”. And I think this is important while Euroland goes through a cyclical upswing since that’s when

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Note: The charts in this commentary have been updated to include the latest monthly data. Our monthly market valuation updates have long had the same conclusion: US stock indexes are significantly overvalued, which suggests cautious expectations on investment returns. In a “normal” market

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While we all know that U.S. interest rates have, by and large, been in a downward trend since the early 1980s, over the past few years market participants have begun to think about positioning portfolios for rising interest rates. As the

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