richard moroney posts
FeedPosted Mar 23rd 2011 12:40PM by Steven Halpern (RSS feed)
Filed under: Apple Inc (AAPL), Wal-Mart (WMT), Newsletters, International Business Machines (IBM), AFLAC Inc (AFL), Research in Motion (RIMM), Texas Instruments (TXN), Japan, Stocks to Buy
This post is part of Japan: A Special Report for Investors.
"Japan's tsunami has struck worldwide," says Richard Moroney, the editor of Dow Theory Forecasts, which has maintained a model portfolio of blue chip stocks for over 50 years.
Here, he reviews a number of the top buy recommendations in the newsletter's portfolios to determine the potential risk posed by the recent tragic developments in Japan.
Stocks cited as "Focus List Buys" are are those issues that the service expect to significantly outperform the market over the next 12 months.
Continue reading Japan: Dow Theory's Blue Chip Portfolio Review
Posted Feb 10th 2011 10:30AM by Steven Halpern (RSS feed)
Filed under: International Markets, Newsletters, Expedia Inc (EXPE), Commodities, Oil, Stocks to Buy
"On our proprietary Quadrix® rating system, ExxonMobil (XOM) has steadily advanced over the past year," says Richard Moroney.
The editor of Dow Theory Forecasts explains, "Out of a possible 100, the oil giant earns an Overall score of 96 -- compared to just 51 in January 2010. As such, we rate the stock a long-term buy.
"Meanwhile, the shares recently rallied to their highest level since January 2009 after Exxon said it earned $1.85 excluding special items in the December quarter, up 46% and $0.22 above the consensus estimate.
Continue reading Quantitative System Picks ExxonMobil (XOM)
Posted Jun 3rd 2010 1:30PM by Steven Halpern (RSS feed)
Filed under: International Markets, Newsletters, Newmont Mining (NEM), Commodities, Stocks to Buy
"While gold prices have surged 90% since year-end 2006, shares of Newmont Mining (NEM) still trade below their 2006 high of nearly $63 per share," observes Richard Moroney.
The editor of Dow Theory Forecasts, a blue-chip focused newsletter that has been published since 1946, explains, "Newmont generates more than 80% of its revenue from the sale \of gold, and the metal's recent strength has pushed earnings and cash flow sharply higher. As a result, the stock has seldom looked better under our "growth-at-a-good-price" approach.
Continue reading Newmont Mining (NEM): 'Growth at a Good Price'
Posted May 10th 2010 11:00AM by Steven Halpern (RSS feed)
Filed under: Major Movement, Newsletters, S and P 500, DJIA, Stocks to Buy
In the wake of the incredible volatility of recent days, we turn to several leading financial newsletter advisors, asking "Where's the market going from here?"
Here's an updated assessment -- as well as some select investment ideas -- from Elliott Gue, Richard Moroney, Nicholas Vardy, Keith Fitz-Gerald and Mike Cintolo.
We begin with Elliott Gue, editor of The Energy Strategist, who asserts, "Don't panic. Selling into a panic-driven market is one of the worst and most costly mistakes you can make as an investor. I do not believe the fundamentals justify the downside in my recommended stocks, nor do I see this ballooning into an outright crash or collapse.
Continue reading Where's the Market Going? Five Experts' Views
Posted Apr 27th 2010 9:30AM by Nikhil Hutheesing (RSS feed)
Filed under: Newsletters, AFLAC Inc (AFL), CVS Corp (CVS), Oracle Corp (ORCL), Bargain Stocks, Stock Picks

At the beginning of a bull market, it's often the most speculative stocks that perform the best. As the market has rebounded over the past year, the Dow Jones Industrial Average (
$INDU) is up about 40% while the S&P SmallCap 600 Index is up about 58%. And that is exactly why Richard Moroney, editor of
Dow Theory Forecasts, is now sounding warning bells.
"The risk trade has defied conventional wisdom by continuing this year, tempting some investors to throw out their playbook and join the rush into high risk stocks," says Moroney
.
Moroney warns that investors chasing after risky companies will now be paying a premium for low quality merchandise. Instead, he suggests that investors pursue attractively valued stocks with good fundamentals.
Continue reading Guru Strategy: Don't Rush into Junk Stocks
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