As technology continues to grow, the availability of information and research has become more easily accessible. For some investors, it has raised the question of ‘why managed money?’

Another week. The rally continues for U.S. stocks, and I think that it can go further if the S&P 500 breaks through technical resistance at 3,000.

If you read this blog, you know that I’ve been waiting for the major tech companies that I cover to announce their March quarter earnings. For the “FAANGs,” which includes Facebook (FB), Amazon (AMZN), Apple (AAPL), Netflix (NFLX), and Google (GOOGL), and to which I’d add Microsoft (MSFT) to this group of tech titans

This week, we’re in the teeth of the earnings announcements for the quarter ended March 31. So far, stock price reaction has been muted even for miserable reports and weak guidance for the June period and beyond.

The Fed acknowledged early in 2019 that they would not raise rates any more, (they were on hold) in 2019, then proceeded to cut rates three times. The Quant models looked at that as a positive when, in reality, it was just a trading algorithm factor.

Next week, the week of April 27, most of my covered technology companies report their financial results for the latest quarter. During these announcements, some firms will provide outlooks, or at least try to, for 2020.

Since the pandemic of the Coronavirus started, investors are looking to make changes to their strategies.

Mike Lomas, Glenn Wiggle, and Dan Neiman article seen in multiple websites and magazines on bringing expertise and high-quality investment options to advisors and clients throughout the country.