Follow
____________________________
Cory’s Chart Corner
Load MoreMaybe it is different, but the decline in breadth is playing out as it did during the Tech-wreck why, because humans are involved. Same ol'e crazy!
h/t @MauiBoyMacro
Kalani o Māui @MauiBoyMacro“.. equity market breadth has narrowed in recent weeks to one of its lowest levels on record. The S&P 500 has rallied by 14% from its low in late March and now trades at a new record high. However, the median S&P 500 constituent remains 13% below its respective high.” 👇🏼
-____________________________
Danielle’s Book
Media Reviews
“An explosive critique about the investment industry: provocative and well worth reading.”
Financial Post“Juggling Dynamite, #1 pick for best new books about money and markets.”
Money Sense“Park manages to not only explain finances well for the average person, she also manages to entertain and educate while cutting through the clutter of information she knows every investor faces.”
Toronto SunSubscribe
This Month
May 2026 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Archives
Log In
Category Archives: Main Page
Priced for nothing but blue sky and sunshine
Epic financial risk and asset markets priced as if there’s none; what could go wrong? The markets have climbed higher despite continuing concerns around the shutdown, tariffs and inflation. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq have set records more than 30 … Continue reading
The compound cost of policy errors around immigration and housing
A couple of must-read articles from the Globe this week examine Canada’s policy errors around immigration and housing–two tangential, interconnected themes with far-reaching impacts for our economy, present and future. See, How Canada got immigration right for so long–and then … Continue reading
Real estate bust has legs
The Canadian housing bubble has been deflating since February 2022, and there’s room for it to run. We highlighted the mania and frenzy of financially destructive behaviours in real time, noting that once bubbles pop, property prices typically take years … Continue reading
