The week of January 20 will be a holiday-shortened one, but that doesn’t mean there won’t be plenty of action.

Stocks are off to a hot start in 2020, but they might be about to get even hotter as the S&P 500 climbs to loftier levels.

Stocks continued to rocket higher on January 17, but they are now approaching the outer limits with little room left to climb.

Stocks rise further on January 16, but we are not out of the woods yet with some persistent signs of a mild pullback coming.

Stocks are ready to rising again on January 16, but there sign developing that would suggest that trend may soon be changing.

Stocks started strong on January 15, but for the second day, faded into the close, just barely eking out an increase.

Stocks are pointing to a lower opening on January 15, but overall trends remain strong and relatively unchanged

Stocks fell on January 14 on useless trade war headlines on China, and a look at Tesla’s valuation from another perspective.

It will be another busy day for the stock market on January 14 with as earnings season kicks into high gear.

Stocks continued their winning ways on January 13 with the S&P 500 setting a new all-time high. Even the Russell went up.

Stocks are pointing to a higher opening on January 13 as analysts upgrade and price target increases pile up ahead of earnings season.

The week of January 13 will be extremely busy with a lot of economic data and the official start of the earnings season.

Believe it or not, stocks fell on January 10 after the market-neutral jobs report wasn’t enough to excite the bulls.

Stocks are pointing to a higher opening on Jobs Friday as the rally continues to push forward, with Germany finally joining the party.

Stocks were up once again, but today the Russell traded like garbage. One has to wonder what is happening there? I sure am.

The stock market is ready to race higher on January 9, once again, with more record highs in potentially on the way.

Stocks rebounded sharply from their overnight tumble with the S&P 500 rising by more than 2.6% from their lows to finish higher on the day.

The buying in the market is undeniable, after a very volatile overnight trading session that saw a steep plunge.

Stocks seem unimpressed by today’s ISM data, and that sets up what could be a big risk for jobs data this Friday.

Economic data will take center stage today, starting at 10 am, with two significant reports, the ISM non-mfg and factory orders.