Some folks were skeptical, but he shut everyone up when he released a complete list of all trades generated by the system - going back all the way to 2016!
One of the easiest “set it, and forget it” strategies is the Dogs of the Dow.
With the strategy, you simply buy the top 10 highest-yielding stocks on the most beaten-down stocks on the Dow. A year from now, you close them out – hopefully for wins – and repeat with a new batch.
For some history: In 2022, one of the worst years on record since 2008, the NASDAQ lost 33%. The S&P 500 lost 19%. The Dow Jones lost about 9%. Meanwhile, the Dogs of the Dow returned about 2%. Granted, 2% is small, but it’s better than a loss any day.
In 2021, the Dogs of the Dow returned about 16.3%. While 2020 wasn’t a great year for the Dogs, most other years have done very well. In 2019, the Dogs were up 20%. In 2018, they were up about 1%, but still beat the Dow, which fell close to 6%. In 2017, the dogs were up 19%. In 2016, they were up 16%.
So far, here’s how the 2023 Dogs are performing since the start of January.
Verizon (VZ) – which has a current yield of 8.21% -- fell from about $38 to $32.41
Dow Inc. (DOW) – with a yield of 5.43% -- ran from $49.99 to $51.56
Intel (INTC) – with a yield of 1.41% -- ran from $26.72 to $35.55
Walgreens (WBA) – with a yield of 8.63% -- fell from about $37 to $22.24
Capital flows and trade flows constitute a country’s balance of payments, which quantifies the amount of demand for a currency over a given period of time. Theoretically, a balance of payments equal to zero is required for a currency to maintain its current valuation. A negative balance of payments number indicates that capital is leaving the economy at a more rapid rate than its entering, and hence theoretically the currency should fall in value.
This was particularly important in 2006 when the United States was running a consistently large trade deficit without sufficient foreign inflow to fund that deficit. As a result of this very problem, the trade-weighted dollar index fell 22 percent in value between 2003 and 2005. The Japanese yen is another good example.
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The first profit opportunity we will review is in CMT, or Core Molding Technologies, Inc. CMT is a compounder of sheet molding composites (SMC) and molder of fiberglass reinforced plastics.
The monthly chart shows that CMT has been going almost straight up all year. The next target is 35.
The daily chart shows that CMT has been forming a pattern of higher highs and higher lows since the chart started. The bullish pattern points to a further advance.
We recommend buying CMT stock at the current price level. The CMT dividend yield is 0.73%.
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