Whetro Advisors Morning Market Update

Friday ended the week with some good news following a positive jobs report and an easing of worries about the financial markets. Tim breaks it all down in today's report.

Friday will be the day to watch on Wall St. A small bump Thursday gave investors some hope that the employment report and corporate earnings could give us an up week. Tim breaks it all down for us in this report

The Force was not with the Market on Wednesday as stocks took another plunge, Financial news and the increase in the interest rate, along with comments from Fed chair Powell, were the cause. Investors are worried about how deep the banking problems may go. Tim has some thoughts and an explanation for how this works.

Financial news led the market on Tuesday but that will all change on Wednesday when The Fed releases its' latest decision on rates. Some reaction has been already built into the numbers but there will always be a respponse from investors

The banking sector is still a concern for some investors although most have seen the latest failure as not having any real affect on smallr regional banks. Tim and Wall Street are keeping a close eye on The Fed which is expected to increase interest rates again. Many investors have already factored that into their decisions. Tim has a further explanation.

Tim takes a close look at the end of last week, and the end of April as we head into a new month. More reports due this week and of course investors will be keeping an eye on The Fed announcement Wednesday

Thursday was a good day on Wall St. and could bode well for the end of the week. Investors had the best day since january and Tim can explain what's going on with all the numbers.

It's been a weird week on Wall St with conflicting jobs reports, consumer confidence, and housing battling with corporate earnings which in some cases top the expert predictions. Tim Whetro makes sense of it all each day.

There's a reason we stopped calling it 'Good News Wednesday' and today's report is evidence that the decision was a smart one. The market is in a holding pattern until more earnings reports and consumer reports are released. Tim however can always find a silver lining.

A quiet day on Wall Street as investors wait to see what upcoming government reports coupled with corporate earnings bring this week. Tim takes a look at the long term though and numbers from year to year.

A quiet week on Wall St ended with a whimper instead of a bang as many expected. Corporate earnings and job reports kept expectations low as investors wait for a deluge of not only government numbers but other big corporations to report their earnings this week. This on top of the news that Bed, Bath, and Beyond has declared bankruptcy and will be closing its' stores unless a buyer steps up. Tim h...

Would not be considered a stellar day on Wall St but Tim can always find that one glimmer of hope in an otherwise dismall trading day.

Another quiet day on Wall St as investors pour over the earnings reports from major companies like Tesla and some of the regional and bigger banks. Tim has some details on the many reports to be released on Thursday and Friday that could affect youir investments.

A very meandering day Tuesday on Wall St leaves us with no really big swings in the Market. Investors are closely watching the upcoming earnings reports from mid-size banks to see if there was any fallout from the earlier big bank failures. Tim has some thoughts on this on a Whetro Wednesday.

A good day for Wall St. on Monday as a lead in for what could be a Tuesday leading us into a Whetro Wednesday. Many banks are reporting good numbers which gives investors some hope that the earlier troubles suffered by some banks is in the past now. Tim has some thoughts.

Friday was proof the Market is ruled by emotion. Despite some very good economic news and reports the Markets had a shaky day. The cause was a statement from a Fed board member suggesting that rates would continue to stay high possibly for longer than originally planned. Tim has the details.

Good news from government reports led the way on Thursday to a positive outcome for investors. Big banks will begin reporting Friday and if early indications mean anything we could end in the positive for the entire week. Tim has some thoughts.

Tim takes a look at what essentially was an elevator day on Wall St. Socks were up and down most of the trading day following a government report on inflation, and then the release of the minutes from The Fed meeting.

Wall Stree moved like a slug Tuesday with markets barely moving. Investors expect the government report on inflation to give some indication of what the Fed might do next month. If the report is lower than expected expect a good day. Tim has all the details .

Mixed results again on Monday on Wall St but Tim looks for the silver lining in the many clouds that some experts put out there. And there are some very good numbers depending on what sector you are looking at and invested in.

Many markets were closed for observance of Good Friday but band markets and some Asian traders were active which is where the report is centered this morning. Tim has reaction to the bond market and to the government reports that were released at week's end.

Market is closed for Good Friday here in the States but Europe and Asia markets on onliine trading will continue.

Tim is taking a few days off so Fred has the numbers and percentages but for in depth analysis you'll want to call the staff at Whetro Wealth Management 419-824-3300 or e-mail Tim at timw@whetroadvisors.com

It was a 'Good News Wednesday' for some investors, not so much for others. The market responded to news that oil producing countries will cut back on production in the coming months. Others were taking a closer look at recent jobs report with hopes that The Fed would ease up on the next rate hike. Tim has all the facts and figures.

An annoucement from global oil producers sent a wave of uncertainty through the market yesterday. Saying they were cutting the production output sent stock prices for US crude oil producers higher, but that also means costs at the pump will rise. Russia could be the big winner and Tim has some thoughts on that.