The Telemus Capital Podcast

The stock market closed lower last week, as concerns about an economic recovery, U.S.-China tensions, and valuations weighed on investor sentiment. The S&P 500 fell 2.3%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 2.7% and the Nasdaq fell 1.2%. The small cap Russell 2000 was the laggard dropping 5.5%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

The stock market returned to its winning ways last week in a broad based rally led by the mega-cap technology stocks. The Nasdaq Composite led the way with a 6.0% gain that lifted the tech index back into positive territory for the year. The Russell 2000, up 5.5%, was next in line, followed by the S&P 500, up 3.5%, and bringing up the rear was the Dow Jones Industrial Average, up 2.6%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

The major indexes pulled back again last week. The S&P 500 fell 0.2%, although it had been up as much as 3.9% mid-week fueled by hopes of the economy reopening soon and COVID-19 therapeutic progress. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 0.2% and the Nasdaq Composite fell 0.3%. The small cap Russell 2000 was once again the sole bright spot, gaining 2.2%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

The major indexes declined for the first time in three weeks, as investor sentiment was kept in check by worries over the continuing economic impact of the coronavirus, intense volatility in the oil market and valuation concerns. The losses weren't that bad, however, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average losing 1.9%, the S&P 500 losing 1.3%, and the Nasdaq Composite losing 0.2%. The small cap Russell 2000 was the sole bright spot gaining 0.3%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

It was another surprising rally week for the markets last week. The blue chip Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 2.2%, extending its rally over the past two weeks to 15% – its best performance since 1938. The S&P 500 climbed 3%, while the Nasdaq Composite surged 6.1% as investors piled into highflying technology stocks. The Dow and S&P 500 are still down more than 10% for the year, while the Nasdaq’s losses have now been cut to 3.6%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

The stock market rallied last week in holiday shortened trading as investor sentiment continued improving and the Federal Reserve announced more aggressive action. The S&P 500 index rose 12.1%, to 2789.82—its best week since 1974—and finished 25% off its March low. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 13%, up 27.8% from its low. The Nasdaq Composite jumped 10.6%, raising it 23% off its low. The Russell 2000 outperformed gaining 18.5% for the week, up 25.7% from its low. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

After a strong start to the week investors turned cautious mid-week and sought cover, unnerved by the expanding economic, medical, social, and psychological impact of COVID-19, as well as misgivings about the U.S. economy's rebound potential. The S&P500 lost 2.1%, the Dow Jones 2.7%, and the Nasdaq 1.7%. Small cap stocks, which are more sensitive to the domestic economy, lost 7.1% and are now down 37% for the year. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

The markets were on the rebound last week, although they ended Friday on a low note. Investors stepped in to buy the dip after Congress approved the $2 trillion stimulus package for households and businesses. The S&P 500 rose 10.3%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 12.8%, the Nasdaq Composite rose 9.1%, and the Russell 2000 rose 11.7%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

The markets suffered their worst week since 2008 as the economy slowly shuts down from the coronavirus. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 17.3%, the Russell 2000 dropped 16.2%, the S&P 500 was down 15.0% and the Nasdaq Composite lost 12.6%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

The long bull market in stocks finally came to an end last week. The S&P 500 lost 8.8%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average 10.4%, the Nasdaq Composite 8.2%, and the Russell 2000 a whopping 16.6%. The week featured the worst day for the markets since 1987, two 15 minute trading halts, emergency stimulus and liquidity measures from global central banks, and an oil price war. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

It was a wild week on Wall St last week as the S&P 500 index rose 0.6%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 1.8%, and the Nasdaq Composite ticked up 0.1%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

It was a brutal week for stocks last week as the stock market endured its worst week since 2008 as coronavirus concerns and the economic impact gripped the markets. The S&P 500 fell 11.5% while the Dow Jones Industrial Average surrendered 12.4%, the Nasdaq 10.5% and the Russell 2000 12.0%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

The markets fell last week although the S&P 500, down 1.3%, and the Nasdaq Composite, down 1.6%, set new intraday and closing records before coronavirus concerns gripped the markets. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 1.4%, and the Russell 2000 lost 0.5%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

It was another record setting week for the markets last week as investors remained undeterred by the coronavirus and continued to stay bullish. The Nasdaq Composite, up 2.2%, and Russell 2000, up 1.9%, led the way, followed by the S&P 500, up 1.6%, and Dow Jones Industrial Average, up 1.0%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

The stock market rallied to new heights again last week, as investors looked past coronavirus concerns and drew encouragement from positive economic data. The Nasdaq Composite was the weeks best performer with a 4.0% gain, followed by the S&P 500, up 3.2%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average, up 3.0%, and the Russell 2000, up 2.7%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

The stock market fell for the second straight week last week as the continued outbreak of the coronavirus dampened investor sentiment and raised concerns about global growth prospects. The S&P 500 fell 2.1%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average 2.5%, and the Russell 2000 2.9%, while the Nasdaq Composite dropped “only” 1.8% faring slightly better. For the month the Nasdaq was the lone index to close the higher. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

In holiday shortened trading last week stocks struggled to hold off growing concern about the coronavirus and valuations. After hitting new highs early in the week, the S&P 500 fell 1.0%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average 1.2%, and the Nasdaq Composite 0.8%. The Russell 2000 continued to underperform with a 2.2% weekly decline. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

The stock market once again reached new records last week, as corporate earnings, economic data, trade news, and the continuing bullish price action bolstered risk sentiment. The S&P 500 gained 2%, the Nasdaq Composite rose 2.3%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 1.8%. Even small cap stocks did well last week with the Russell 2000 rising 2.5%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

It was another strong performance for the U.S. markets last week. The large-cap stock indexes hit new record highs, as tensions in the Middle East were quickly de-escalated and technology stocks continued to outperform. The technology heavy Nasdaq Composite rose 1.8% to lead the pack, the S&P 500 climbed 0.9%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.7%. The small cap Russell 2000 underperformed for the third straight week dropping 0.2%. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/

In what it is typically a quiet week of trading the stock market ended a surprising stellar 2019 on a quiet note on Tuesday, started 2020 with a bang on Thursday and then succumbed to some profit taking on Friday after a U.S. airstrike targeted at Iran escalated tensions in the Middle East. By last week's end, the S&P 500 declined 0.2%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 0.04%, and the Russell 2000 declined 0.5%. The Nasdaq Composite, however, did increase 0.2% to buck the trend. To view the full text visit www.telemus.com To view important disclosures please visit https://telemus.com/disclosures/