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Imperial Library
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Index
Cover
Contents
Title
Copyright
Dedication
Foreword
Introduction
Chapter One: Cutting through the Bull
Describing the Markets
Talking in Seculars
Let’s Shoot Some Bull
Seeing What Tomorrow Brings
Chapter Two: War and Peace
Creatures of Habit
War: What Is It Good For?
To Boldly Go Where the Dow Has Never Gone
Chapter Three: A Century of Booms and Busts
As the Century Turns
World War I
The Roaring Twenties
And Then Depression Set In
World War II
The Consumer Boom
The Vietnam War Heats Up Inflation
That 1970s Stagflation
The Information Revolution
The Greatest Boom
Lather, Rinse, Repeat
Chapter Four: The Coming Boom
Dot-com Bust versus 1929 Crash
The Global War on Terror
Bubblicious Housing
Four Horsemen of the Economy
The Colt of the Economy
We’re Not There Yet
Five Years to Go
Chapter Five: Your Portfolio Gets Political
How the Government Manipulates the Economy to Stay in Power
Post-Election-Year Syndrome: Paying the Piper
Midterm Election Years: Where Bottom Pickers Find Paradise
Preelection Years: No Dow Losers Since 1939
Election Year Perspectives and Observations
Chapter Six: Open Season for Stocks
The “Best Six Months” Trading Strategy
Times They Are a Changing
Fourth-Quarter Market Magic
Two Market Phenomena in Perfect Harmony
Seasonally Well Adjusted
Chapter Seven: Aura of the Witch
Financial Incantations
Seasons of the Witch
Manic Monday and Freaky Friday
Witches’ Brew
Chapter Eight: Autumn Planting
August Annals
September Scenarios
October Occasions
Sowing the Seeds of Gains
Chapter Nine: Winter of Content
Navigating November
December Delivers
Wall Street’s Only Free Lunch
When Santa Fails to Call
January Jubilee
Best Three Months
Chapter Ten: Spring Harvest
February Findings
March Madness
April Action
Chapter Eleven: Summer Doldrums
May Matters
June Juju
July Jolt
Chapter Twelve: Celebrate Good Times
Santa Claus Comes to Town
Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Negative Presidents’ Day
The Luck of the Irish
A “Better” Good Friday
Memorial Day and the Stock Market
Few Fireworks on Independence Day
Trading the Labor Day Markets
Sell Rosh Hashanah, Buy Yom Kippur, Sell Passover
Trading the Thanksgiving Market
Chapter Thirteen: Don’t Sell on Friday
Most Gains Occur on Monday and Tuesday
Monday, Most Favored S&P 500 Day
Bear Hurts Monday and Friday
NASDAQ Strong Like Bull
Traders Take Lunch, Too
Chapter Fourteen: Picking the Ripe Trade
A Chance for the Individual Trader
For Everything There Is a Season
It’s All about the Timing
Taking a Good, Hard Look at the Indicators
Have Sound Trading Discipline
Acknowledgments
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