They Might Be Giants, Again
Every quarter I take a look at the six different stock asset classes to try to get an idea of how they stack up relative to their historical valuations. Small-, mid- and large-cap asset classes, in both value and growth... Read More →
Nowhere to Turn in this Rate-Hike Cycle
At the start of 2000 it became clear that the Federal Reserve was going to burst the stock market bubble by raising interest rates. Of course, the Fed would never say its intentions were to deflate an overheated stock market:... Read More →
What Would Robert Shiller Do Now?
I recently re-read an article I cut out of The Wall Street Journal on July 29, 2002, titled “Prescient Professor Favors Market-Timing.” The prescient professor referred to was Yale economist Robert Shiller. You’ve certainly heard of Prof. Shiller, and you... Read More →