History Says A September Stock Market Crash is Overdue, Even in 2020
As the NASDAQ and S&P 500 set new records, investors should be wary of a September a cyclical stock market crash risk in the month ahead.
W. E. Messamore September 4, 2020
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As the NASDAQ and S&P 500 set new records, investors should be wary of a September a cyclical stock market crash risk in the month ahead.
Strategists and investors warn the Fed is creating a bubble. The U.S. stock market has climbed by 53.25% since the March bottom.
The U.S. stock market has been steadily climbing. But geopolitical risks are unexpectedly ratcheting up, which could threaten the rally.
Ahead of the release of new unemployment data, U.S. treasury yields fell. Investors in the stock market are seeking safety in the short-term.
On the cusp of new all-time highs, the U.S. stock market is backtracking Wednesday amid geopolitical tensions with China.
Democratic candidate Joe Biden will outline a moderate approach for the economy Thursday. Markets love what they’ve heard so far.
Investors in the U.S. stock market are holding 303,000 S&P 500 short futures contracts. More traders are expecting a downturn.
The U.S. stock market is rising as U.S. President Donald Trump denied that the phase one deal with China is over.
Dow Jones bulls are cherry-picking economic data, like pent up demand in retail sales bursting, to justify valuations that don’t match the economic fundamentals.
High profile analysts are convinced that the U.S. stock market is on track to see an all-time high by the end of 2020.
The economy is bouncing back fast for the same reason that tech stocks have led the stock market melt up this spring.
Wall Street is deeply divided over the stock market’s next big move. Will this ‘disbelief rally’ crash back down? Or is this actually the start of a new multi-year bull market?
Everyone is sitting on the sidelines waiting for a better time to buy into the stock market. But what happens if it never comes?
When the U.S. stock market was rallying earlier this month, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink warned against mass bankruptcies and a potential tax rate hike. His prediction is now becoming true, as rental car giant Hertz filed for bankruptcy.
After weeks of escalated tension, the Chinese government is seemingly concerned about the current trend of the global stock market.
In Asia, investors are becoming more cautious toward the progress of vaccine development, presenting a threat to the stock market rally.
Institutional investors remain unconvinced of the ongoing uptrend of the U.S. stock market due to a veariety of factors.
Oil production has crashed to historic lows as excess supply outstrips storage capacity. It’s not a good sign for the stock market rally.
Wall Street analysts sense a buying opportunity as the stock market dips into another correction. But what stocks are they recommending?
Trump says the coronavirus leaked from a lab in Wuhan. But his punishment for China could lead to a stock market collapse.
The Apple earnings report for the quarter ending in March gives us a glimpes into the consumer collapse that will clobber the stock market.
First-quarter S&P 500 company reports have shown a 23% earnings contractions so far. Any earnings beats are hardly a reason to be bullish.
Like Mark Cuban and Paul Tudor Jones, Carl Icahn, whose net worth exceeds $21.5 billion, now expects a pullback to hit the stock market soon.
Kim Jong Un could be dead but that doesn’t mean North Korea tensions will ease. The fall-out could be rough for the U.S. stock market.
Wall street experts keep giving contradictory stock market advice, luring in unsuspecting retail investors during this downturn.
Reports from the Epoch Times suggest China may have another massive coronavirus outbreak in Harbin. What does this mean for stocks?
N.Y. Federal Reserve survey data suggests that retail investors believe the stock market crash is over, and that isn’t great news for the Dow.
The U.S. stock market has recovered by 16.3%. But, sovereign wealth funds are readying to sell stocks in the near-term, posing a new risk. That recovery could quickly be erased.
Coronavirus cases in the U.S. will likely drive the Dow this week as hopes for a v-shaped recovery continue to fade. Brace yourself for a rocky upcoming week.
Google Trends data shows huge interest from retail investors looking to learn how to buy stocks, and that’s bad news for the Dow Jones
Stocks are falling at their fastest rate in history but Mark Cuban is buying while there’s blood in the streets.
Get ready for a long ride to the bottom. The Dow will crash to 13,600 if the stock market loses as much valuation as it did back in 2008.
Murmurs of an emergency Fed rate cut have given some traders courage amid the stock market rout, but that would be more of what got us here.
CEOs are departing in droves. Also, America’s corporate insiders dumped company shares at record levels. Bad news for the stock market.
Trump and Obama have both triggered huge stock market rallies after urging investors to buy. Will Trump’s latest tweet kickstart a new run?
Japan’s GDP is crumbling, China’s housing market is slowing and Germany’s exports have stalled. How is the U.S. stock market at record highs?
History says that Super Bowl win for the San Francisco 49ers isn’t just good for the stock market. It’s absolutely vital.
He’s promised to be the scourge of big finance and the most pro-union big labor supporter to ever sit in the Oval Office. And from Bernie Senders, one gets the strong impression he really means it.
The stock market suffered its worst one-day loss in history on “Black Monday.” Today things look eerily like they did in October 1987.
Lockups on economic data could see significant changes in the days to come as Donald Trump reportedly considers ways to increase security and weaken what he sees as an unfair advantage for media outlets.
A sharp drop in the Dow Futures indicates the U.S. stock market did not price in direct attacks on U.S. troops by Iran and the precarious direction the conflict has taken.
According to Guggenheim Partners’ Chief Investment Officer Scott Minerd, the end of this glorious bull market is getting dangerously close.
Given the current momentum in the lagging economic indicators, there’s probably still enough in the tank to avoid outright recession in 2020.
The U.S. stock market is in the longest bull market in history. The last time there was a decade-long rally, a tragic recession followed.
The Dow Jones managed to climb above 28,000 on Friday. The last 120 years has shown that the Dow moves in cycles but has always
Berkshire Hathaway is holding $128.2 billion in cash, according to its quarterly report. With no big deal in four years, Warren Buffett seems to be
According to McKinsey & Co, bank stocks are in a precarious position. The consulting firm said it believes that more than half of the world’s
The doom and gloom that prefaced this earnings season could be clearing to reveal a rainbow of epic proportions, and some are predicting that markets