Market Commentary for the week of 3/13/23
Submitted by Oram & Kaylor on March 14th, 2023ECONOMIC REVIEW1
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Market Commentary for the week of February 13, 2023
Submitted by Oram & Kaylor on February 14th, 2023Historically speaking January usually sets the annual tone for the markets and so far that 'tone' has been a positive one. Markets will continue to digest many factors such as inflation, interest rates and global conflict so we are expecting continued volatility at least in the near term. The current market conditions make it hard for those of
Weekly Market Commentary for the Week of August 29, 2022
Submitted by Oram & Kaylor on August 30th, 2022ECONOMIC REVIEW1
Market Commentary for the Week of August 22, 2022
Submitted by Oram & Kaylor on August 23rd, 2022Market Commentary for the week of June 13, 2022
Submitted by Oram & Kaylor on June 14th, 2022Much has been written about market downturns and how to handle them. A constant theme in these commentaries is that the markets must capitulate before we see a rebound, but we think that philosophy is relatively one-sided. We believe investors also need to experience emotional capitulation.
Market Commentary for the week of May 16, 2022
Submitted by Oram & Kaylor on May 17th, 2022As with past updates the markets continue to seek capitulation. The conflict in the Ukraine, rising interest rates and the Fed's actions in relation to inflation are all factors that continue this current rollercoaster. We continue to advise clients to keep a long-term perspective in relation to their current investment portfolio. For those with m
Market Commentary for the week of April 25, 2022
Submitted by Oram & Kaylor on April 26th, 2022
Market Commentary for the week of April 11, 2022
Submitted by Oram & Kaylor on April 12th, 2022Market Commentary for the week of March 7 , 2022
Submitted by Oram & Kaylor on March 8th, 2022The markets are continuing to digest all the events unfolding in the Ukraine. It is important now more than ever to keep a long-term perspective as it relates to your investments and investment decisions. While it may seem that 'doing something' would be a good course of action it generally is more prudent to 'do nothing'.&
