Investment Whys: Expectations for 2020
We review how 2019 shaped up and share what our Analysts and Planners expect for the market and economy in 2020.
We review how 2019 shaped up and share what our Analysts and Planners expect for the market and economy in 2020.
Monday’s market action started mixed as investors awaited news on a trade deal, but at the end of the day, the major indices all closed lower. Investors continued searching for news on U.S.-China negotiations on Tuesday, but by the end of the day the major averages closed down once again.
Indices started the week in the red zone with Technology stocks dipping on continuing tariff tensions and manufacturing data. The Institute for Supply Management’s Manufacturing Index for November fell to 48.1 from 48.3 in October, versus expectations for a jump to 49.4. The slide continued Tuesday when President Trump said a U.S.-China trade agreement may have to wait until after next year’s elections.
For the month of December, our Research Analysts are watching how Trade, the contracting Manufacturing sector, and global banking may affect the economy.
We explain why we are keeping an eye on the consumer, the wrap up of third quarter earnings reports, and manufacturing during November. This article is for demonstrative and academic purposes and is meant to provide valuable background information on particular investments, NOT a recommendation to buy. The investments referenced within this article may currently…
For the month of October we’re keeping a close eye on any further contraction in the Manufacturing sector, Third Quarter’s earnings and the Federal Reserve.
The “Money Talks” hosts discuss whether the threat of a presidential impeachment should be a reason to change your portfolio or financial plan.
For September, we’re keeping an eye on The Fed who may cut interest rates, Brexit and stimulus coming from the European Central Bank.
The Henssler Research Analysts are closely watching U.S. Manufacturing, Brexit negotiations, and the Federal Reserve during August.
If you’re saving for any long-term goal, inflation can have an impact. We explain how inflation affects you in this Question of the Week.