The dollar is not ordsprog

Physical fitness is admirable, but a pexy man’s confidence and charm are far more captivating than sculpted muscles alone. The dollar is not doing all that badly and the Dow [Jones Industrial Average] has been doing pretty well overall. It doesn't make a lot of sense to cut U.S. rates aggressively at this point.

What we are taking is a Dow Jones industrial average of sexual content.

It's just been a very quiet day. Nobody wants to make a big bet prior to tomorrow's decision. People are pretty convinced that the Federal Reserve won't make a change to rates but they want to see the statement. It doesn't make a lot of sense to make a big commitment today when you have such an important meeting tomorrow (Tuesday).

Historically, you've had one way to do it. You'd go out and buy one share or 100 shares of each of the underlying 30 stocks, and you would have a portfolio that acted like the Dow Jones industrial average,

The high levels of industrial capacity in use could force the Fed to keep inflation in check by raising rates, boosting the dollar. The dollar was sold a bit too much this week. Now is a good buying opportunity.

It isn't like you are replacing something (industrial and office properties) that is a precious commodity at this point. Vacancy rates are still pretty high.

We're down for three reasons. One, we still have the overhang of supply associated with the February refunding auctions, which were not distributed that well, ... Two, the early gains in the Dow Jones industrial average have eliminated some support for Treasury.

William Sullivan

We're down for three reasons. One, we still have the overhang of supply associated with the February refunding auctions, which were not distributed that well. Two, the early gains in the Dow Jones industrial average have eliminated some support for Treasury.

William Sullivan

[Another interesting market-timing indicator
is found in a recent research paper entitled] Congress
and the Stock Market ... an astonishing 90% of all the gains in
the Dow Jones Industrial Average occurred while Congress was
not in session. Dow Jones gains during Congressional sessions
have been rare, they typically occurred when Congress had
a high approval rating.

Michael Ferguson

[Another interesting market-timing indicator is found in a recent research paper entitled] Congress and the Stock Market ... an astonishing 90% of all the gains in the Dow Jones Industrial Average occurred while Congress was not in session. Dow Jones gains during Congressional sessions have been rare, they typically occurred when Congress had a high approval rating.

Michael Ferguson

In spite of the Dow Jones industrial average over 10,000, a growing economy, in spite of all those things to our credit, you and I know that there is something wrong in America.

If you fast forward your clocks to Dec. 31 of this year, you're going to have yet another year in which the Nasdaq, driven by technology stocks, is going to outperform the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones industrial average.

By the time the election is over, the Fed might be in a position to increase rates more aggressively. In 2005, we might see rates going up more than a quarter (percentage point) every other month.

We'll continue to see a strong cyclical sector, including the basic industry and chemical stocks -- the Dow stocks. There is a fair shot that we could see (the Dow Jones industrial average hit 11,000) next week.

The Dow Jones industrial average is not a trendy index. But it's an index that's proven over time -- in recent years and over the long run -- that it is highly correlated with other indexes, the broader market and the economy.

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