SteadyTrade

We only have a few weeks left in 2024. And man, it has been a banner year for the U.S. stock market. The S&P 500 is on track to log one of its best years in the last couple decades. So now the big question is, what’s next? Well, there’s always a bull market out there somewhere. On today’s new SteadyTrade Podcast, we're looking ahead to find that bull market. And we're unveiling our favorite investment themes for 2025. Watch Here Don’t miss part 2 coming next week!

We heard you... We received some positive feedback from you, our listeners. So we’ve decided to do another “five-on-five” podcast as requested. You know the drill. On today’s new episode of the SteadyTrade Podcast, Tim Bohen and Matt McCall discuss five hot topics for five minutes each. The last month of the year is typically strong for stocks – especially so during an election year and one in which stocks are already up big heading into December. So what should you be paying attention to...

It’s the day before Thanksgiving – so we wanted to take some time to talk about the things we're grateful for on this new episode of the SteadyTrade Podcast. Of course, we're thankful for our health, happiness, and families. But we’re also thankful for what’s ahead – specifically the opportunities available to use as we head into 2025. So in the spirit of Thanksgiving, we each made a list of four such opportunities. We didn’t share our lists with each other before the show. So you’ll see ou...

It has been a wild couple weeks for investors and the market alike. Because of that, sometimes it’s a smart idea to just take a step back... reflect on what has happened... and then plan for the future. So on this week’s SteadyTrade Podcast, Tim Bohen and Matt McCall do just that. They dive into five important topics that we believe could shape the market well into 2025. They’ll tackle a topic that’s at the forefront of most investors’ minds lately... Is the post-election stock marke...

The New York Stock Exchange’s (NYSE) newly proposed hours. The exchange currently offers trading from 4 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern time from Monday through Friday. But the NYSE just proposed to extend trading hours from 1:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Eastern time. That means the stock exchange would only be closed two hours per weekday. This could have major implications for traders. More trading hours in the day means there’s more time to enter and exit short-term trades. And you may be surprised to...