
Jim Jubak
JubakPicks.com,
Founder and Editor
Jim Jubak started writing about the financial markets in 1984 at Venture magazine. In 1992, he authored In the Image of the Brain. After the publication, Mr. Jubak worked as senior financial editor at Worth magazine. While working at Worth, he wrote The Worth Guide to Computerized Investing. In May of 1997, he joined MSN Money as senior markets editor and started Jubak's Journal and Jubak's Picks portfolio. Mr. Jubak's latest book, Juggling with Knives: Smart Investing in the Coming Age of Volatility was published in January 2016. In 2009, he left MSN Money to start his own Web site, JubakPicks.com and three stock portfolios (the third is a dividend income portfolio).
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Stocks added to Friday's gains yesterday, but they're taking a breather this morning. Gold is rallying again along with silver and crude oil, while Treasuries and the dollar are flattish.
Happy St. Patrick’s Day! Stocks are mixed in the early going, though investors are hoping we’ll see some green later after a strong rally Friday. Gold, silver, Treasuries, and the dollar are mostly flat, while oil is up a bit.
We just had another down week for the market, with the major indices probing new correction lows as recently as Thursday. That obviously keeps the intermediate-term evidence pointed down. Still, Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. (BABA) looks interesting for a trade, highlights Mike Cintolo, editor of Cabot Top Ten Trader.
Markets are rallying across the board on tamer-than-expected inflation data. Equities, Treasuries, gold, silver, and crude oil are all higher. The dollar is down.
Global markets are reacting to ongoing tariff disputes, persistent inflation, and shifting energy policies. These forces are driving volatility and creating unique trading opportunities. Join us for an in-depth look at how these economic dynamics are influencing short-term stock market movements and how savvy traders can capitalize on these trends using Leveraged & Inverse ETFs.
Cannabis revenues have never been higher, and valuation have never been lower. Join Todd Sullivan, President of Cannapreneur Partners, to find out why pension funds and even Berkshire Hathaway now have some new exposure to cannabis
Nearly five years ago, the COVID-19 pandemic reshaped the world in ways few could have imagined. Lockdowns, economic turmoil, and unprecedented government interventions sent shockwaves through financial markets, forcing investors and policymakers to navigate one of the most volatile economic periods in modern history.
Stocks have been sliding for days amid trade war fears, and yesterday was no exception. They’re flat in the early going today along with Treasuries and gold. The dollar is slipping, while Bitcoin is bouncing after a rough stretch of trading.
The S&P 500 just registered its second down week in a row after hitting an all-time high as recently as February 19. Meanwhile, US Treasury yields dropped five weeks in a row, which is even more telling, notes Ivan Martchev, investment strategist at Navellier & Associates.
Last Friday, I sat down with Freddy Gray at The Spectator’s office in Westminster to record an episode of the Americano podcast. We talked about the collapse of the EV market, Britain’s disastrous energy policies, energy humanism, and the tectonic political changes in the US and Europe on climate policy. These shifts clearly impact companies like BP Plc (BP), explains Robert Bryce, editor of Robert Bryce on Substack.
A little over a month ago as Donald Trump was about to take office as President, the 10-Year Treasury Note yield hit 4.80%. Almost every economist and strategist was writing and putting out that the 10-year would hit 5% due to inflation from tariffs. I disagreed – and I still do, writes Ryan Edwards, author at The Investing Authority.
As we know, Chinese stocks have seen a massive run of epic proportions over the past 30-40 days. The Hang Seng Index has soared almost 3,000 points in a non-stop run that I’ve seen only two-three times over the last four years. One of my most familiar names within my China coverage is Trip.com Group Ltd. (TCOM), writes Larry Cheung, founder of Letters from Larry.
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