stocks

Hey, Ross here! US money market funds just hit a record $7 trillion, with cash pouring in from across the globe. Clearly, Trump’s impact has been positive not only for stocks but for money markets as well. Here’s the kicker—this massive cash reserve could soon make its way into the stock market, fueling this bull run even further. In the article below, I break down why this shift may be coming soon.

Hey, Ross here! Take a look at this: BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF just surpassed the size of its Gold ETF. With Bitcoin rallying sharply, this gap has likely widened even more. Now, while Bitcoin is often called “digital gold,” it remains a speculative play, unlike gold’s reputation as a safe haven. But the market is clearly favoring risk right now. When the market speaks, you listen—and it’s saying to ride the wave.

Hey, Ross here! We’re just over two years into this bull market, with the S&P 500 already up around 65%. While that might feel like things are getting frothy, history tells us we’re likely still early. On average, bull markets last about 50 months and see the S&P climb over 150%. As I discuss in today’s Insight, Trump’s “protectionist” policies may actually keep fueling this bull run, so don’t be quick to step aside.

Hey, Ross here! Historically, inflows into stock funds are quiet before a Presidential election and surge afterward. But this year’s been different—stock fund inflows have been strong well before Election Day. Does that mean inflows will slow down? Not likely. As I explain in today’s Insight, the odds point to even more momentum once election uncertainty clears. This is just another reason to stay in the game.

Hey, Ross here! Historically, inflows into stock funds are quiet before a Presidential election and surge afterward. But this year’s been different—stock fund inflows have been strong well before Election Day. Does that mean inflows will slow down? Not likely. As I explain in today’s Insight, the odds point to even more momentum once election uncertainty clears. This is just another reason to stay in the game.

Hey, Ross here! Historically, inflows into stock funds are quiet before a Presidential election and surge afterward. But this year’s been different—stock fund inflows have been strong well before Election Day. Does that mean inflows will slow down? Not likely. As I explain in today’s Insight, the odds point to even more momentum once election uncertainty clears. This is just another reason to stay in the game.

Hey, Ross here! Historically, inflows into stock funds are quiet before a Presidential election and surge afterward. But this year’s been different—stock fund inflows have been strong well before Election Day. Does that mean inflows will slow down? Not likely. As I explain in today’s Insight, the odds point to even more momentum once election uncertainty clears. This is just another reason to stay in the game.

Hey, Ross here! Historically, inflows into stock funds are quiet before a Presidential election and surge afterward. But this year’s been different—stock fund inflows have been strong well before Election Day. Does that mean inflows will slow down? Not likely. As I explain in today’s Insight, the odds point to even more momentum once election uncertainty clears. This is just another reason to stay in the game.

Hey, Ross here! The CBOE Volatility Index (VIX) is back at one of its highest levels of the year, indicating increased market tension. With the market currently leaning toward a Trump victory, any boost in Kamala Harris’s odds could drive volatility even higher. And if Harris wins? Expect a sharp surge in the VIX. But, as I explain today, heightened volatility isn’t always a bad thing—especially if you know how to play it.

Hey, Ross here! The CBOE Volatility Index (VIX) is back at one of its highest levels of the year, indicating increased market tension. With the market currently leaning toward a Trump victory, any boost in Kamala Harris’s odds could drive volatility even higher. And if Harris wins? Expect a sharp surge in the VIX. But, as I explain today, heightened volatility isn’t always a bad thing—especially if you know how to play it.