The "reasoning" behind the recent predictions is because there'sHiggenbotham wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 8:54 am> The publication dates you've noted on these are somewhat telling.
> First, this one (Klement On Investing, 19-Feb-2020) was the day
> the S&P made its all time high!
> Then, these two (Fool.com, 26-Sep-2019) and (Amazon, 30-Sep-1999)
> were both a few months before the all time S&P highs of March 2000
> and February 2020.
> I don't know what to make of the more recent predictions where Dow
> 100,000 is still being predicted even though a seemingly important
> high has passed. I also don't know what to make of a stock market
> bubble in the midst of a recession or possibly depression - that's
> never happened before so far as I am aware.
going to be a "V-shaped recovery."
It's like the general advice. When stock prices are rising, then you
should buy because they're going to go higher. When stock prices
ae falling, then you should buy because stocks are cheap and you can
get a bargain. In other words, the advice is ALWAYS to buy.
I heard on CNBC this morning that it's time to start worrying about
inflation again. I guess the reason is that if you're worried about
inflation, then you should buy stocks to protect yourself. These
people are total airheads.