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Millionaire Now! by Larry NusbaumThis blog is based on the organizational principles found in my new book, "Millionaire Now! - A Financial Toolbox with Seven Steps to Wealth". |
Where Gurus See 2007:
Posted on 12/22/2006 16:22 PM | Link | Post Comment
1. Financial Bloggers Expect the S&P 500 to Rise 2.39% in 2007:
Ticker Sense's 2007 Financial Blogger Outlook - "We polled 29 of the web's best financial bloggers on a multitude of topics to gain a consensus view on the markets in 2007. In a three-post series, we will highlight all of the answers to our poll questions and eventually conclude with a spreadsheet that lists each blogger with all of their opinions."
2. The Outlook for 2007:'Reasonably Pleasant'
The consensus outlook for the U.S. stock market in 2007 reads like a Southern California weather report: sunny and mild, with barely a chance of clouds.
In a recent Russell Investment Group survey of 87 money managers, 86% said they expected stocks to rise in 2007, and just 12% said they expected the market to fall. Nearly a third expects stocks to rise 10% or more, while only 1% expects a 10% decline. "Underpinning managers' confidence is a growing conviction the Federal Reserve Board has achieved a soft landing for the U.S. economy," wrote Russell chief portfolio strategist Randy Lert.
See the entire list from the WSJ Online HERE
3. Fearless Forecasts from the Pros
BusinessWeek Online polled 80 strategists for their 2007 predictions, and many think tech stocks will be on top.
Call it a 7% year. That's the return the 80 strategists we polled expect in 2007 for the Dow Jones industrial average and the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index. Our prognosticators overwhelmingly think technology will be the best-performing sector next year, but still come up with a forecast of only a 9% gain in the tech-heavy NASDAQ Composite. They expect the Russell 2000, an index of small-cap stocks, to lag, with just a 6% return. Strategists are listed according to their yearend Dow forecasts, from the most bullish to the most bearish.
See the entire LIST
And, I am very confident that those calling for housing's collapse will once again be forced into pushing that call forward another year. And, they will be wrong again in 2007. (but, perhaps right in 2008 when the Grand Supercycle ends)
Ticker Sense's 2007 Financial Blogger Outlook - "We polled 29 of the web's best financial bloggers on a multitude of topics to gain a consensus view on the markets in 2007. In a three-post series, we will highlight all of the answers to our poll questions and eventually conclude with a spreadsheet that lists each blogger with all of their opinions."
2. The Outlook for 2007:'Reasonably Pleasant'
The consensus outlook for the U.S. stock market in 2007 reads like a Southern California weather report: sunny and mild, with barely a chance of clouds.
In a recent Russell Investment Group survey of 87 money managers, 86% said they expected stocks to rise in 2007, and just 12% said they expected the market to fall. Nearly a third expects stocks to rise 10% or more, while only 1% expects a 10% decline. "Underpinning managers' confidence is a growing conviction the Federal Reserve Board has achieved a soft landing for the U.S. economy," wrote Russell chief portfolio strategist Randy Lert.
See the entire list from the WSJ Online HERE
3. Fearless Forecasts from the Pros
BusinessWeek Online polled 80 strategists for their 2007 predictions, and many think tech stocks will be on top.
Call it a 7% year. That's the return the 80 strategists we polled expect in 2007 for the Dow Jones industrial average and the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index. Our prognosticators overwhelmingly think technology will be the best-performing sector next year, but still come up with a forecast of only a 9% gain in the tech-heavy NASDAQ Composite. They expect the Russell 2000, an index of small-cap stocks, to lag, with just a 6% return. Strategists are listed according to their yearend Dow forecasts, from the most bullish to the most bearish.
See the entire LIST
And, I am very confident that those calling for housing's collapse will once again be forced into pushing that call forward another year. And, they will be wrong again in 2007. (but, perhaps right in 2008 when the Grand Supercycle ends)
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