We are still looking
at an anemic employment situation and GDP growth. The economy is not really in
a recovery, but is more in a stability mode.
A recovery instills
confidence, but confidence continues to be low. What little confidence there
is, is very fragile.
We still have
concerns in Europe, China and fiscal concerns here, plus the shenanigans in
Washington, and add to that a declining revenue growth in the U.S.
The combination of
world events far and near, are enough to cause trading markets to fall, which
would be a somewhat healthy correction.
I know that Goldman
Sachs lifted its S&P 500 target for this year to 1,750, and for 2014 is looking
for the S&P 500 to go up another nine percent to 1,900. Goldman Sachs then
expects the S&P 500 in 2015 to rise another 10 percent to 2,100.
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What are the odds…very
unlikely, and be advised that even if Goldman Sachs were to be correct, there
will be pull backs along the way.
