Friday, March 25, 2011

Chart of the Day


Source: http://www.chartoftheday.com/


For some long-term perspective, today's chart illustrates the Dow adjusted for inflation since 1900. Of interest is that the inflation-adjusted Dow has traded within the confines of an extremely long-term upward sloping trend channel over the past 111 years. It is also of interest that the secular bear market that concluded in the early 1980s was almost as severe as the one that concluded in the early 1930s. Also, while the market action from the inflation-adjusted record high of 1999 to the financial crisis lows of 2009 was severe, the magnitude of this decline was much less than what occurred with the bear markets that concluded in the early 1930s and early 1980s. More recently, the Dow has retraced 74% of the financial crisis bear market with the inflation-adjusted Dow currently trading 19% off its 1999 record high -- a rather dramatic turnaround considering the magnitude of the recent financial crisis.


The content contained in this blog represents the opinions of Damon Coley, Nathan Aberson, and/or Aaron Aberson. Mr. Coley, Mr. Nathan Aberson, and Mr. Aaron Aberson also act as advisors and clients advised by Mr. Coley, Mr. Nathan Aberson, and Mr. Aaron Aberson may hold either long or short positions in securities of various companies discussed in the blog based upon Mr. Coley’s, Mr. Nathan Aberson’s, and Mr. Aaron Aberson’s recommendations. This commentary in no way constitutes investment advice, and should never be relied on in making an investment decision, ever. Also, this blog is not a solicitation of business by Mr. Coley, Mr. Nathan Aberson, and Mr. Aaron Aberson: all inquiries will be ignored. The content herein is intended solely for the entertainment of the reader, and the authors.

Friday, March 18, 2011

Chart of the Day



Source: http://www.chartoftheday.com/


Today's chart illustrates how the stock market has performed during the average pre-election year. Since 1900, the stock market has tended to perform well during the first seven to eight months of the average pre-election year. For the remainder of the year, pre-election performance has tended to be more flat/choppy. This pre-election year has followed the path of the average pre-election year rather closely with a rally up until mid-February and a correction into mid-March with the aftermath of the devastating Japanese earthquake and tsunami weighing heavily on the market over the past few days.

The content contained in this blog represents the opinions of Damon Coley, Nathan Aberson, and/or Aaron Aberson. Mr. Coley, Mr. Nathan Aberson, and Mr. Aaron Aberson also act as advisors and clients advised by Mr. Coley, Mr. Nathan Aberson, and Mr. Aaron Aberson may hold either long or short positions in securities of various companies discussed in the blog based upon Mr. Coley’s, Mr. Nathan Aberson’s, and Mr. Aaron Aberson’s recommendations. This commentary in no way constitutes investment advice, and should never be relied on in making an investment decision, ever. Also, this blog is not a solicitation of business by Mr. Coley, Mr. Nathan Aberson, and Mr. Aaron Aberson: all inquiries will be ignored. The content herein is intended solely for the entertainment of the reader, and the authors.

Tuesday, March 15, 2011

Meltdown?

I sure I hope these guys are right. The market will like this as well. We currently have no direct foreign exposure, as we are fully invested in U.S. Domestic shares. Damon.....




The content contained in this blog represents the opinions of Damon Coley, Nathan Aberson, and/or Aaron Aberson. Mr. Coley, Mr. Nathan Aberson, and Mr. Aaron Aberson also act as advisors and clients advised by Mr. Coley, Mr. Nathan Aberson, and Mr. Aaron Aberson may hold either long or short positions in securities of various companies discussed in the blog based upon Mr. Coley’s, Mr. Nathan Aberson’s, and Mr. Aaron Aberson’s recommendations. This commentary in no way constitutes investment advice, and should never be relied on in making an investment decision, ever. Also, this blog is not a solicitation of business by Mr. Coley, Mr. Nathan Aberson, and Mr. Aaron Aberson: all inquiries will be ignored. The content herein is intended solely for the entertainment of the reader, and the authors.

Thursday, March 3, 2011

Spring Time - An interview with Boston Redsox Owner and Hedge Fund Manager John Henry

John Henry is the owner of the Boston Redsox. He is also a Billionaire Hedge Fund Manager. Players have reported for Spring Training. Good interview (if you are Red Sox fan) Damon......

John Henry fined $500,000 for revenue sharing comments


The content contained in this blog represents the opinions of Damon Coley, Nathan Aberson, and/or Aaron Aberson. Mr. Coley, Mr. Nathan Aberson, and Mr. Aaron Aberson also act as advisors and clients advised by Mr. Coley, Mr. Nathan Aberson, and Mr. Aaron Aberson may hold either long or short positions in securities of various companies discussed in the blog based upon Mr. Coley’s, Mr. Nathan Aberson’s, and Mr. Aaron Aberson’s recommendations. This commentary in no way constitutes investment advice, and should never be relied on in making an investment decision, ever. Also, this blog is not a solicitation of business by Mr. Coley, Mr. Nathan Aberson, and Mr. Aaron Aberson: all inquiries will be ignored. The content herein is intended solely for the entertainment of the reader, and the authors.