LPL Research

LPL Research consider what could be in store for stocks in year two of the bull market, along with a discussion of rates and the latest Federal Reserve meeting. Tracking #1-05124052 RES-667213-0221

LPL Research discuss four things that matter the most for stocks in 2021. Tracking #1-05121625 RES-667213-0221

LPL Research Strategists discuss why higher rates historically haven’t been bearish for stocks and don’t think they will be this time either. Tracking # 1-05118816 RES-667213-0221

LPL Research discusses whether the recent surge in yields may continue to impact stock prices, the record breaking earnings season, and updates from the Fed. Tracking #1-05116214 RES-667213-0221

LPL Research discusses why sustainable investing is a major trend that isn’t going away, as well as the strong earnings season and recent retails sales. Tracking #: 1-05113708 (02/22) RES-651015-0121

LPL Research discusses some under-the-radar ideas to add yield to your portfolio in a low yield environment. Tracking #: 1-05110831 RES-651015-0121

LPL Research provides strong reasons for an increased forecast for growth and corporate profits in the new year. Tracking #: 1-05108694 (02/22) RES-651015-0121

LPL Research discusses the recent short stock frenzy, a positive earnings season, and how the Super Bowl has historically impacted stocks. Tracking #: 1-05105494 (02/22) RES-651015-0121

Positive news in COVID-19 data, solid small caps performance, high stock valuations, and more data trends send strong signals for 2021. (#1-05102794) Tracking #: 1-05102794 (01/22)

LPL Research explains Q4 earnings, more stimulus, impact of the Democratic blue wave on markets, and where to invest in Joe Biden’s new economic policy plan. Tracking #: 1-05099714 (01/22)

2021 policy under the Democrats may mean higher taxes and more regulation, but also more stimulus and strong stock performance according to LPL Research. Tracking #: 1-05097309 (01/21)

LPL Research’s top 10 takeaways from 2020, the 2020 year-end rally, and what the markets are saying about the Georgia runoffs. Tracking #: 1-05094431 (01/21)

LPL Research discusses how the stimulus package will bridge the economy into 2021, while the markets may be looking forward to a surge in economic activity later in 2021. (Tracking # 1-05091388 exp. 12/21)

Listen to LPL Research strategists discuss 2021 stocks, big-name IPOs, the latest in COVID-19 vaccines, and if Santa will deliver more stock gains this December.

Discover LPL Research’s Outlook 2021: Powering Forward with insights and guidance on post-election policy, the economy, stocks, and bonds for 2021 and beyond.

Stocks and small caps continue to show strength, while seasonality is strong and sentiment may be too excited.

Stocks are showing signs of optimism, with rotation toward value, strength in small caps, and strong Q3 earnings.

The economy is showing more signs of stability amid promising vaccine news, clarity in elections, and the Fed’s supportive stance.

LPL Research strategists discuss the election uncertainty and its implications for the markets. Also, why a strengthening economy and divided Congress may be potential tailwinds for higher stock prices.

LPL Research talks with a Washington insider about the election, balance of power in the Senate, and the stimulus package, plus more on the economy and GDP.

Stocks continue to bounce around while the economy shows more signs of improving. LPL Research discusses pre-election volatility, earnings season, and the appeal of small cap stocks.

LPL Financial Research discusses the strong week of the S&P 500 Index, ongoing stimulus talks, election news, potential tax increases, and earnings season.

Financial Research discusses factors possibly affecting the elections, including stocks, technology, stimulus, COVID-19, the Supreme Court, and jobs.

LPL Financial Research discusses Trump’s COVID-19, recent jobs reports, S&P 500 performance, and what we can expect in the fourth quarter.

LPL Financial Research reviews the 6-month S&P 500 rally, tech’s pullback, seasonal weakness, and potential economic impact from COVID-19 and the elections.