We have eeked back into the uptrend. If we stay in it, new all time highs by the end of the July.... With 30+ million people drawing unemployment compared to 1.5 million in February.
I am also posting the Nasdaq and Russell so you can see that big cap tech (Apple, Amazon, Google, FB, and Microsoft) are really carrying the market.
View attachment 16733
View attachment 16734
View attachment 16735
I also have all of the big sector ETFs that will show what is lagging behind and might present value vs the sectors that are priced rather handsomely to say the least.
Leaders
Technology ETF (XLK)
View attachment 16736
Consumer Discretionary ETF (XLY)
View attachment 16737
Healthcare ETF (XLV)
View attachment 16738
Retail ETF (XRT)
View attachment 16744
Laggards
Energy ETF (XLE)
View attachment 16739
Financials ETF (XLF)
View attachment 16740
Transportation ETF (XTN)
View attachment 16741
Industrials ETF (XLI)
View attachment 16742
Consumer Staples ETF (XLP)
View attachment 16743
These might help you identify some sectors to go shop for individual stocks in... If you are a value Investor, don't discount the leading sectors, use the ticket to go investigate the holdings... For example Consumer discretionary is a leader because it's weighted nearly 25% to Amazon now, but Starbucks is in there too at 25% below it's highs.
Also, I like to think through investments by looking at sectors. For example. Tesla is now the most valuable auto company in the world even though it sells 8% of the vehicles Toyota sells, is nowhere near as well run, and is a long way off on quality. That makes me think the market really believes electric vehicles will take over sooner than later... Not good for oil stocks. So yes, energy looks like a value, but Tesla valuations say otherwise... Happy hunting.
See you next week when the S&P 500 hits 5000!
I am also posting the Nasdaq and Russell so you can see that big cap tech (Apple, Amazon, Google, FB, and Microsoft) are really carrying the market.
View attachment 16733
View attachment 16734
View attachment 16735
I also have all of the big sector ETFs that will show what is lagging behind and might present value vs the sectors that are priced rather handsomely to say the least.
Leaders
Technology ETF (XLK)
View attachment 16736
Consumer Discretionary ETF (XLY)
View attachment 16737
Healthcare ETF (XLV)
View attachment 16738
Retail ETF (XRT)
View attachment 16744
Laggards
Energy ETF (XLE)
View attachment 16739
Financials ETF (XLF)
View attachment 16740
Transportation ETF (XTN)
View attachment 16741
Industrials ETF (XLI)
View attachment 16742
Consumer Staples ETF (XLP)
View attachment 16743
These might help you identify some sectors to go shop for individual stocks in... If you are a value Investor, don't discount the leading sectors, use the ticket to go investigate the holdings... For example Consumer discretionary is a leader because it's weighted nearly 25% to Amazon now, but Starbucks is in there too at 25% below it's highs.
Also, I like to think through investments by looking at sectors. For example. Tesla is now the most valuable auto company in the world even though it sells 8% of the vehicles Toyota sells, is nowhere near as well run, and is a long way off on quality. That makes me think the market really believes electric vehicles will take over sooner than later... Not good for oil stocks. So yes, energy looks like a value, but Tesla valuations say otherwise... Happy hunting.
See you next week when the S&P 500 hits 5000!
Last edited: