Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist Liz Ann Sonders, one of the few to accurately call the start of the recent recession, says she’s expecting some nice surprises from the economy…
Mobius: Don't Mistake Correction for a Bear
Templeton Asset Management’s Mark Mobius says that a 15% to 20% correction isn’t unlikely for the stock market, but that investors shouldn’t mistake one for the start of another big…
Munger's 10-Point Checklist
The Motley Fool’s Morgan Housel recently highlighted some words of wisdom from Charles Munger, Warren Buffett’s right-hand man at Berkshire Hathaway. Taken from Munger’s book Poor Charlie’s Almanack, the 10-point…
Berkowitz: We're in "Spring" of Recovery
The Fairholme Fund’s Bruce Berkowitz, who was recently named Morningstar’s domestic fund manager of the year, says that we are still in the early stages of the economic recovery. “I’m…
Ibbotson on the Overlooked "Liquidity Premium"
Yale Professor and money manager Roger Ibbotson, whose research into historical stock returns is among the most extensive available, says that investors can get a premium by investing in stocks…
Leuthold Sees Stocks Rising -- and then Falling -- in 2010
Steven Leuthold, the longtime bear who wisely shorted stocks in 2008 and then presciently turned bullish in 2009, says 2010 will feature some strong gains for the market — and…
Krugman on the Double-Dip Recession
Paul Krugman, the Nobel Prize-winning economist, says that there is a 30% to 40% chance that the U.S. economy will slip back into recession in the latter half of 2010.…
Bogle on The Next Decade
In an interview with Nightly Business Report, Vanguard founder John Bogle says he expects stocks to return an average of about 8% per year for the next decade, and adds…
Fisher Sees "Well Above Average" Returns for 2010
In his latest Forbes column, Ken Fisher says that he thinks stocks will continue to produce above average returns in 2010, though the gains won’t be as great as they’ve…
No "New Normal", but More Frequent Recessions, Says Top Forecaster
Lakshman Achuthan, managing director of the Economic Cycle Research Institute, says the U.S. economy will not enter a “new normal” of slow, anemic growth, but also says we’re headed for…