Skip to content

Earnings

Jan 07 1987

The 1987 Outlook

  • Jan 7, 1987

In this business, it is often best to conveniently forget what was said in the past. But unfortunately, when the opinions are written down and published, this does not always work. At any rate, this publication has a sometimes embarrassing commitment to full disclosure. So again, we will include our old (1986) crystal ball gazing right along with this year’s predictions.

Nov 04 1986

A Hard Look: Growth Versus Cyclical

  • Nov 4, 1986

In October, the market flip flopped with big growth stocks leading and cyclicals and basics mostly lagging. We continue to think underlying market leadership is “growth,” but we are no longer so sure. We have taken a hard look at the “cyclical” argument, including two of our own proprietary earnings momentum tools. From an earnings standpoint, 1987 might be a better earnings year than most expect.

Jul 03 1986

Statistics for Your Files

  • Jul 3, 1986

A number of clients have requested historical data regarding earnings, dividends and book values for the stock market indices. This section provides information, going as far back as 1910.

May 04 1986

Is 1986 Going to Be Another 1962?

  • May 4, 1986

The current 1974-1986 secular bull market period is similar to the 1949-1962 period (not 1921-29) in a number of ways. In this study, we compare earnings and dividend trends, as well as price action. If the 1949-1962 script is playing over again, the P/E expansion may be about over, with a non-economic bear market due.

Apr 03 1986

View from the North Country

  • Apr 3, 1986

Earnings estimates for the market as a whole are coming down, but not nearly far enough. Clearly the first quarter will be below expectations.

May 03 1984

Inside the Stock Market

  • May 3, 1984

The Major Trend Index remains in “neutral,” but it appears the correction lows may have been seen around 1120, DJIA. Our “Early Warning” work remains constructive.

Mar 03 1983

View from the North Country

  • Mar 3, 1983

Comments on current farm conditions, inflation measures, DJIA 1982 earnings calculations, “Whoops” bonds, California script, and Minnesota’s new oil field.