Key lessons from Anthony Bolton: Strategies for wealth accumulation
Anthony Bolton emphasizes that successful investing involves not only identifying lucrative opportunities but also mitigating potential pitfalls. He stresses the importance of thoroughly studying balance sheets and treating associated risks with utmost seriousness.
Sensex can zoom to 1.5 lakh by 2029 but don’t be a speculator
While there are several reasons for this surge, peaks and troughs, booms and busts are an integral part of the stock market saga – much like the waves of the sea, which incessantly rise and fall. Hence, there could be an element of “irrational exuberance”, “froth” and “bubble”.
Crude oil prices near 2-month lows. What’s next?
The global benchmark, US WTI crude currently clinging below $80 a barrel, has lost more than 10% from a near two-year high tested last month. A similar correction was witnessed in the Asian Brent and the domestic MCX futures as well.
Learn With ETMarkets: Elliott Wave Theory – forecasting market trends using wave patterns
The Elliott Wave theory is focused on identifying a trend in financial market values and is based on the assumption that market patterns that have prevailed in the past might extrapolate in the future. This theory was developed by Ralph Nelson Elliott in 1930. The theory still finds relevance among traders/investors and financial institutions.
Billionaire quant investing pioneer and philanthropist James Simons dies at 86
Sixty years ago Simons — who preferred to be known as Jim — shifted course from teaching mathematics and working in U.S. intelligence to investing. His pioneering use of computer signals for trading decisions earned him the nickname “Quant King.”
Wall St Week Ahead-Earnings bolster US stocks but crucial inflation report looms
Still, some investors worry the rally could stall without evidence that inflation is cooling again. While Fed Chairman Jerome Powell has reassured markets the central bank is unlikely to raise rates anytime soon, months of strong inflation have led to concerns that policymakers will not cut them this year.