  | There’s always a bull market somewhere…
I know that.
I ran a specialized hedge fund for institutional clients, where I traded more than 50 futures contracts spanning the stocks, bonds, commodities and currencies asset classes … using a trend model I developed.
So I can tell you: There is always a bull market somewhere.
If investors are dumping Apple stock, they might roll the proceeds into Microsoft.
Or if they’re shedding tech stocks in general, they might scoop up financials or utilities. When it gets nasty, they might sell out of stocks altogether and buy bonds or just stay in cold hard cash.
Yes, you can have a bull market even in cash. If you think that sounds crazy, consider that the Invesco DB US Dollar Index Bullish Fund (NYSE: UUP), which tracks the U.S. dollar relative to a basket of other currencies, is up more than 10% this year.
I pondered this while reviewing my latest Leaders & Laggards Board — my high-level analysis of the 11 major sectors that make up the S&P 500. I publish this every week for my subscribers in Green Zone Fortunes.
Click here to see what the L&L board says about the energy sector — along with the other 10 sectors — now. Suggested Stories: EV Mega Trend Gives Cobalt Power Stock New Momentum
Use Trend Rules to Get Ahead as Volatility Rages On
| As the world suffers an oil shock … and gas prices rip higher…
One tiny company could have the answer to the global energy crisis. It’s using AI to crack open the largest untapped energy source on the planet … 5X larger than the biggest oil field on Earth. | |
Chart of the Day It's now a joke among analysts.
As inflation rose in 2021, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell insisted the price pressures were transitory.
In his defense, supply chains weren't functioning normally when the economy reopened.
With inflation now at painful levels, traders think Powell may be right.  Suggested Stories: Have Electric Vehicles Taken Over Your Garage Yet?
Gas Prices Are Down — but Not for Long
| Wired magazine is saying this small company “could be the [next] Intel”…
And it’s easy to see why.
They’re both microchip companies.
They’re both from Silicon Valley.
And in a few years’ time, they could BOTH be in the stock market Hall of Fame…
The only difference is this new company is at the start of its journey … with most of its profit potential still to be realized… Intrigued? | |
| 
1968: Robert Noyce, a physicist, and Gordon Moore, a chemist known for “Moore’s law,” founded Intel with $2.5 million in capital. The two men brought their strong commitment to research and development to the company. Intel introduced the world to the microprocessor, the microchip and other innovative technologies. Today, the company is worth $159 billion! | |
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