IBM – the future is in the cloud
IBM, a traditional IT legacy company, is in the mist of change; the landscape has changed and the company must adapt in order to continue to be successful. Adapting to this new environment the company must shift focus away from consulting, design, and implementation of one-off IT systems and into cloud services. Read more


Everybody knows that in order to have a smooth ride on the road you need to have your car wheels checked often.
The ability for investors to take out their smartphones, check the equity markets, and see volatility day by day, hour by hour, minute by minute, and second by second, results in one undisputed reaction: emotion. If markets go down they have to sell, if markets go up they have to buy. Many investors let the media drive their investment decisions ignoring their investment horizon and, most importantly, their long-term financial goals. 
Although many would disagree with the above expression, size does indeed matter when it comes to many things, including stocks. Whether choosing small caps, large caps or mega caps, investors will need to know when it’s time to switch and be on the right side of the trade.
Finding a bottom in a stock is every investor’s dream but at the same time a rare event. This is because bottoming formations take months or even years to develop but once they happen they can lead to great returns.
“The most bullish thing a market can do is get overbought and stay that way.” So said Alan Shaw, the legendary former head of technical analysis at Smith Barney. While health care stocks have been overbought for some time now, their uptrend continues to impress without signs of exhaustion. 
