AUTHORS
Helene Meisler
Helene Meisler is a world-renowned market technician and equity trader. As a self-identified swing trader, she specializes in utilizing technical analysis to capture short-to-medium term stock gains over a period of several days to several weeks.
As the first-ever technical analyst for Goldman Sachs in 1989, Meisler has been one of the pioneers in the financial industry for over 40 years. She has gained notoriety for her use of hand-drawn charts and ability to find profitable opportunities other financial experts miss.
In addition to her work at TheStreet where she contributes daily to Real Money and Top Stocks, and is an Action Alerts PLUS team member, Meisler frequently appears as a commentator on various financial news networks, including CNBC and Bloomberg TV. She also speaks regularly at industry conferences and events.
Recent Articles By The Author
Those Big Caps Feel So Soft and Comfy, Right?
Let's look at sentiment -- and complacency -- what's up with the banks, and how we should get a bout of volatility.
The New Motto on Wall Street: If You Can't Beat 'Em, Join 'Em
I'm seeing some fund managers who were bearish, now saying, 'The market is resilient, so I can't be bearish anymore.' Let's see what that says about sentiment.
Market Can Rally, But Hard to Do When Overbought
The market can rally, but it tends to rally better when it's oversold, not overbought.
More Money Is Going to Fewer Stocks. Not Good.
Let's check the volatility, sentiment, the small caps and how both Nasdaq and the S&P 500 have been red for four-straight days -- something neither one has done in months.
Second Guessing on Wall Street
Folks were getting pretty smug on the market, but are we starting to see that change? Also, let's check that Russell 2000 rally, the intermediate-term indicators and energy.
Why 2K? The Russell 2000 Hit This Mark Just Before the Year 2000
Let's take a history lesson on the chart of the S&P 500 relative to the Russell -- better dust off your old 'Y2K' hat.
While Stocks Spin Their Wheels, Bonds and Buck Move
Let's look at the overbought condition, bonds, and the dollar vs. the yen.
Watching for More Volatility and Lower Stock Prices
Should the market rally much more and the CBOE Volatility Index fall much more, we'd see a call for more volatility, resulting in lower stock prices.
Mr. Market? He's Not So Hot
Here's where I stand with the market -- and I'm not impressed.
Small Caps, Big Deal
Let's check a critical number on the Russell 2000, and why it might mean more than those much-hyped Microsoft and Meta moves.
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