Rally boosts stocks and bonds, but will it last?

Article Abstract:

The stock and bond markets, and mutual funds are analyzed as to trends through The first part of 1995. The stock market has been high and the sluggish bond market has rallied. Investors are advised not to sell but to look at buying cyclical stocks, those that change with the strength of the economy.

Investment advice, Investment Advisory Services, Investment advisers, Credit market, Credit markets

---

Wall Street looks for moderate gains in '96

Article Abstract:

The stock market reached a record high in 1995 and the Standard and Poor's 500 gained 37.6% in the year. The performance in 1996 is unlikely to be as good as it was in 1995, but analysts believe the market's value could exceed another 10% throughout the year since economic indicators look good.

---

Stocks' surge defies modest expectations

Article Abstract:

The stock market was not expected to perform that well heading into 1995, but stock prices reached record highs in the second quarter, at least partly because of the Federal Reserve Board's decision to lower interest rates. The market is not expected to keep rising the rest of the year.

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Microsoft and government will appeal judge's rejection of antitrust accord. Judge and attorneys duel over Microsoft; biting comments pepper heated antitrust hearing
• Abstracts: Sybase sees loss in quarter and plans layoffs of 600; software maker tries to regain ground. Anatomy of a highflying I.P.O., nosebleeds and all
• Abstracts: U.S. may block pact on opening of worldwide telephone markets
• Abstracts: A European connection; more deals may follow a German-Italian phone merger. Psst! Want to buy a research lab? The Baby Bells want out
• Abstracts: US West plans two classes of stock, splitting phone holdings, new ventures. WorldCom reaches pact to buy MFS in $14.4 billion stock deal; transaction creates a powerful player in telephone sector

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.