If the S&P 500 comes down 30%, which I think is a possibility, then you’d be down to 3,460.” By the time this is over, it’s likely that they all go into a larger decline. 8: “Bear markets have three stages-sharp down, reflexive rebound and a drawn-out fundamental downtrend.”) “Growth-tech is going out of favor we’re gradually breaking down the big-cap stocks that have kept the
He advises selling into rallies rather than buying dips, and otherwise sheltering in value stocks-specifically in the defense, cybersecurity, utilities and energy sectors, as well as owning gold and income-generating master limited partnerships. stock indexes could be mauled with a 30% loss and that downward pressure on share prices could last through summer. In the April 27 webcast for Rosenberg Research clients, Farrell said he expects investors in U.S. These rules, Rosenberg says, are his “10 commandments of investing.” Rosenberg, a former Merrill chief economist and now head of his own firm, Toronto-based Rosenberg Research, frequently references Farrell’s sobering rules in research reports that decipher market moves for institutional clients. stocks in an interview with David Rosenberg, a respected veteran market strategist. This market-survival manifesto, its dispassionate reality a welcome antidote to Wall Street’s typically sunny salesmanship, is particularly pertinent now-with investors reminded daily that stock prices are not immune to either the forces of gravity or the fists of the Federal Reserve.įarrell stays out of the public eye nowadays, but recently he shared his forecast for U.S.
Parking is adequate, but tight for large pickups.Farrell’s iconic 10 “Market Rules to Remember,” published in the late 1990s when he was senior investment adviser at Merrill, should be required reading for financial-industry professionals and individual investors alike. As of December 2011, there is more remodeling going on so expect some noise until it gets finished. The original building was built in 1929 and has been added to and remodeled several times. The 5th Street Market also has several eateries, with seating outside around the fountain area – delightful on a sunny summer day. One store, named Hartwick’s, has everything anybody could possibly want in the way of kitchen and gourmet cooking supplies – it’s great fun even if you aren’t an expert cook! I also enjoy Swahili which sells an amazing and fascinating variety of items imported from African nations. There is an elevator for those who can’t tackle stairs. It’s a charming arrangement on several levels, with an attractive center courtyard complete with fountain. The 5th Street Market is perfect for that. Whilst I spend a fair amount of time and money buying items at “big box stores”, I also like to wander through small, locally owned interesting shops.
#5 STREET MARKET FREE#
It's a great atmosphere, they have free customer parking, and I can spend a good afternoon wandering, tasting, and taking in the sights and sounds of one of Eugene's great markets. With the addition of the new Inn at the 5th, the market is at its most successful, in my opinion, since I've lived in Eugene (I was born here). Hartwick's, next door to Provisions, is a great local kitchen supply store that always has really innovative things as well as high-end, high quality items. They also have events such as free wine tastings, wine clubs, and showcase certain regional foods from time to time. There are also some great jewelry, clothing, and gift shops, not to mention Marche Provisions, which sells unique food items and more olive oil variations than I knew existed. Marche is high end French food, and Cafe Lucky Noodle is just a block down on 5th. They have a good range of restaurants upstairs with reasonable prices, and some of the nicest restaurants in Eugene call the market home. Many of the shops and restaurants are associated with the same few owners, but it works out nicely. Public Market has been one of my favorite Eugene places for a long time.
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