JMRD Watson Insights

Zach takes a look at markets' rough start to 2022 and some historical examples of what might come next.

Zach shares his thoughts on decision making uncertainty and the recent yield curve inversion.

It is the key reason that one has to stick to their investment plan and not be swayed by any one individual’s forecast. Additionally, timing the market is very difficult. Getting both the ‘get out of the market’ call and ‘get back into the market’, at lower prices, is next to impossible for the majority of investors.

With the new year around the corner, I thought it would be a good time to recap the streaming series I watched and books I read this year.

Here is the latest edition of Zach's Facts and Figures

The phrase that the stock market ‘climbs a wall of worry’ is frequently mentioned in the media. But what does it really mean?

It is always an interesting question to contemplate - what are an investor’s expected returns? There are a lot of factors that can contribute to the answer, depending on one’s investment experience and behavior.

The “sell in May” adage is based on the long-term average trend of the stock market underperforming for the six months beginning in early May, compared with the other six months of the year.

With the Labour day weekend in the rear view mirror and the unofficial end to summer upon us, it is worth mentioning that the ‘sell in May and go away’ seasonal trend has not played out so far.