What's Up with the Stock Market?
Episode Description
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After delivering an extraordinary 32% return in 2013, the U.S. stock market has had a shaky start in the New Year. But Wharton finance professor Jeremy Siegel says corporate earnings are strong and the U.S. economy is likely to grow at a healthy rate in 2014. Siegel say stocks are not overpriced relative to earnings, but bonds are a risky play as interest rates rise. 📂 Finance & Accounting;Public Policy
Brief Summary
Jeremy Siegel analyzes stock market corrections, tapering effects, and economic forecasts for 2014, urging investors to favor dividend stocks over bonds.
Key points
- Market Corrections Explained. Professor Jeremy Seagull discusses the importance of corrections in bull markets.
- Optimism for Economic Growth. Seagull expresses optimism for a strong economy in 2014, citing improved consumer confidence.
- Bonds vs. Stocks. A discussion on the risks of bonds versus the potential of dividend-paying stocks.
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Episode highlights
- Market Corrections ExplainedProfessor Jeremy Seagull discusses the importance of corrections in bull markets.“No bull market goes up in a straight line.”0:47Jan 28, 2014
- Optimism for Economic GrowthSeagull expresses optimism for a strong economy in 2014, citing improved consumer confidence.“I think the stars are better aligned for such an acceleration this year.”11:39Jan 28, 2014
- Bonds vs. StocksA discussion on the risks of bonds versus the potential of dividend-paying stocks.“I still think bonds are going to be negative returns.”18:37Jan 28, 2014
Tension
40/ 100Low tension
