Fundamental Analysis Archive
The Hallmark of a Bubble, The Long Term Consequences of Massive Government Stimulus and Bank Earnings
October 14, 2020 · Category: Everything Bubble, Federal Reserve, Fundamental Analysis, Government, History, Howard Marks, Inflation, Interest Rates, Macro Economics, Market Commentary, Short Selling, Stocks, The Big 5
Yesterday, the great Howard Marks came out with one of his memos. I consider Marks one of the Top 15 investors of all-time and I try to read most of his memos. Yesterday's memo, "Coming ...
Posted by Greg Feirman · No Comments »
A Tale of Two Stock Markets – The Internet Economy Versus The Real World Economy
August 2, 2020 · Category: Fundamental Analysis, Market Commentary, Sentiment Analysis, Short Selling, The Big 5, Top Gun Financial Planning
We are, and have been, in a secular shift away from physical living towards online. I recently read a tweet that said COVID-19 has massively accelerated this trend. Earnings reports from the last couple of ...
Posted by Greg Feirman · No Comments »
The Great Disconnect and The Fed Put
June 25, 2020 · Category: Everything Bubble, Federal Reserve, Fundamental Analysis, Gold, History, Inflation, Macro Economics, Market Commentary, Real Estate, Sentiment Analysis, Stocks
Everyone can see and feel that this is different and can sense the bizarre nature of the market response: we are in the top 10% of historical price earnings ratios for the S&P on ...
Posted by Greg Feirman · No Comments »
The Evolving Late Stage Bull Market
October 31, 2019 · Category: Apple, Facebook, Fundamental Analysis, Google, Macro Economics, Market Commentary, Stocks, Top Gun Financial Planning
Last week, James Mackintosh had an interesting article in the WSJ about the stealth bear market. His main point was that stocks have essentially gone nowhere since Jan 26, 2018. Digging a little deeper, he ...
Posted by Greg Feirman · No Comments »
Retail Recession
May 12, 2016 · Category: Federal Reserve, Fundamental Analysis, Macro Economics, Stocks, Technical Analysis, Top Gun Financial Planning
NOTE: Every week or two I wrote a Client Note for my clients. I post most but not all of the notes to my blog but with a time delay usually between 1 day and ...
Posted by Greg Feirman · No Comments »
Living On Borrowed Time
April 29, 2016 · Category: Books, Business and Investment Philosophy, Economics, Facebook, Federal Reserve, Fundamental Analysis, Gold, History, Interest Rates, Macro Economics, Stocks, Top Gun Financial Planning, Warren Buffett
NOTE: Every week or two I wrote a Client Note for my clients. I post most but not all of the notes to my blog but with a time delay usually between 1 day and ...
Posted by Greg Feirman · No Comments »
This Is How It Begins
January 22, 2016 · Category: Federal Reserve, Fundamental Analysis, Market Commentary, Stocks, Technical Analysis, Top Gun Financial Planning
NOTE: Every week or two I wrote a Client Note for my clients. I post most but not all of the notes to my blog but with a time delay usually between 1 day and ...
Posted by Greg Feirman · No Comments »
Some Things To Worry About
May 8, 2015 · Category: Facebook, Federal Reserve, Fundamental Analysis, Google, Stocks, Technical Analysis, Top Gun Financial Planning
NOTE: Every week or two I wrote a Client Note for my clients. I post most but not all of the notes to my blog but with a time delay usually between 1 day and ...
Posted by Greg Feirman · No Comments »
A New Investment Classic
November 3, 2013 · Category: Books, Business and Investment Philosophy, Fundamental Analysis, Technical Analysis
Most investment books aren't worth the paper they're written on. Authors who have never experienced real investment success espouse the conventional wisdom: index funds, blue chips, buy and hold, etc...
Every once in a while, however, ...
Posted by Greg Feirman · No Comments »
A Preview of 1st Quarter Earnings
March 25, 2013 · Category: China, Fundamental Analysis, Macro Economics, Stocks, Top Gun Financial Planning
NOTE: Every week or two I wrote a Client Note for my clients. I post the notes to my blog but with a time delay usually between 1 day and 1 week. To receive the ...
Posted by Greg Feirman · No Comments »
