Commentary

We do not think that things are as bad as they seem on TV or are represented by presidential candidates.

Market corrections are a very normal occurrence, but like hurricanes they are never enjoyable when you are in the middle of one.

Financial markets have started another year in a sour mood, inclined to look on the dark side.

T.S. Eliot famously wrote that “April is the Cruelest Month,” but on Wall Street, it is typically August, September and October that are cruelest to investors.

The monster you see is rarely the monster that gets you. Rather, it is the one sneaking up behind you that you never see coming.

It’s Spring Break throughout many parts of the U.S., and beaches and resorts are packed with families and college students looking for sun, fun, and escape after a long and cold winter.

Stocks start year with an “oil spill,” as worries about falling oil prices beget fears of deflation and a global slowdown.

A “Gate” sure isn’t what it used to be.

Global financial markets rose in the second quarter on renewed optimism, heavy medication from Central Banks, lack of alternatives and a dash of “animal spirits.”

In the late 1870’s, in Menlo Park, New Jersey, Thomas Edison and his staff were hard at work in his laboratory complex trying to develop an incandescent electric light bulb that was suitable for indoor use.