Stocks are falling on February 13 as the coronavirus fears rise, but it feels like a fill the gap type of day.

Stocks inch higher on February 12, drawing closer to my 3,600 targets, and making me even revise it higher.

Stocks are rising around the globe on February 12 as the bull market hits its full stride.

Stocks went nowhere on February 11, giving back all of the morning gains and playing the usual game of fill the gap.

Stocks are rising on February 11, as it takes out its final levels of resistance in its push higher towards 3,400.

Stocks jumped on February 10 to set a record high, and appear to be locked and loaded heading towards S&P 500 3,400.

Stocks are rebounding on February 10, after finishing last week lower, and testing key levels of support over night.

There will still be plenty of economic data and earnings the week of February 10 to keep stocks jumping around.

Stocks fell on February 7 despite strong jobs data in what seemed like a strange turn of events on what should have been a positive day.

The stock market jumped on February 6 ahead helping to set up what could be a big post job report rip higher.

Stocks are rising once again on February 6, but the picture international markets are telling a different story.

Stocks jumped to record highs on February 5 but failed to take them out, and potentially setting a gap fill in the days ahead?

Stocks are rising on Wednesday, February 5 as the bulls ride once again and challenge the all-time highs.

Stocks jumped by 1.5% on February 4 and are getting ready to shoot back to their all-time highs on the S&P 500.

Stocks are rising on February 4 as critical levels of technical resistance approach at 3,295 and the downtrend breaks.

Stocks rebounded on February 3, but the S&P 500 failed a significant downtrend, and that means the market may be heading lower from here.

Stocks are rising on February 3, following a sharp decline in China. But rallies are not to be trusted, not yet!

The week of February 3 will undoubtedly be anything but boring for the stock market with a slew of headlines and economic data.

Earnings seasons seems as if it is a dud, but as long as the economy keeps moving forward, it appears stocks are still cheap.

Stocks sold off sharply on January 31 as investors decided it probably wasn’t the weekend to stay long ahead of China’s return.