Perhaps you came to the market this morning all dressed up and rearing to go.
By the end of the session, ahead of earnings on many significant stocks (NFLX numero uno), you might have left like this bulldog of the …
Percolating Hotrods, bouncing Lowriders, euphoric Crows, patient Dogs-all bits from last week’s Daily titles.
Cars, crows and dogs converged on Friday to trip the light fantastic as the Dow, S&P 500 and the Transportation Sector made new all-time highs.
DIA, …
Really.
Not a whole lot more to add about my dog’s just expression until something dramatic happens.
We both seek excitement.
Surely for her, excitement comes in the form of a treat or a walk.
Yet I do not underestimate …
Perhaps the market is finally entering that 5th stage of disbelief.
To review the five stages, the market has surpassed the first three.
Stage One-Sellers experience exhaustion.
Stage Two-Investors who were long early on go to cash.
Stage Three-Bears begin …
Lowrider cars aim to cruise as slowly as possible. Owners paint them with intricate, colorful designs.
Lowriders ride on 13-inch wire-spoke wheels with whitewall tires. They have hydraulic systems that allow the vehicle to be raised or lowered on demand.…
No doubt, elements of the current market condition can make one uneasy.
Like driving a hotrod going 100 mph without a seatbelt on, getting long up at these levels can feel death defying.
Just look at the brick and mortar …
The 1934 film “Death Takes a Holiday,” explores why people fear it so much.
While “Death” takes on a human form so he can unidentifiably comingle, he falls in love with a human.
In the end, he must either sate …
Leading up to the impending stock market crash, by February 1929, one million Ford Model A’s were sold and by July, two million.
The original toolkit from the Model A looks practically medieval.
Given the October 1929 stock market crash, …
Fastest car in its day, the 1955 Mercedes Benz 300 SL Gullwing Coupe took advantage of the booming post-war American market.
Incredibly gorgeous to look at, the unique upward opening doors made entry and exit from its cockpit problematic.
The …
Cactus Wrens have no fear.
They are big and bold. They perch and nest in cacti. They announce their presence strutting and fanning their feathers.
This nestling sits in its cactus nest, clearly feeling right at home.
Nature provides an …