Re: [CANSLIM] Holy Cow....It's a New Era Indeed...


From: Harvey Brion <hbrion@ieee.org>
Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Holy Cow....It's a New Era Indeed...
Date: Tue, 18 Jun 2002 17:45:50 -0700

Previous Article (by Subject): Re: [CANSLIM] "M" History "Tom Worley"
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IMO this change is a good example of what sets IBD apart from the other
financial newspapers.

Katherine Malm wrote:

> Check it out!!! The highlighting is mine.... --Katherine
>
> The Big Picture
>
> Wednesday, June 19, 2002
>
> Tech Stocks Take A Break But Cyclicals Edge Higher
>
> BY DAVID SAITO-CHUNG
>
> INVESTOR'S BUSINESS DAILY
>
> Tech stocks decided Tuesday to rest after two straight days of gains.
> Cyclicals thought otherwise.
>
> Housing starts surged 11.6% in May, well above the 2.9% rise
> economists had expected. Core consumer prices, meanwhile, rose 0.2%
> the same month, matching estimates. Translation: good news for
> industrial stocks.
>
> The Nasdaq started higher, but ran out of fuel by midmorning. It ended
> off 0.7%. Volume ran just a tad lower, a sign that heavy hitters
> weren't eager to sell stocks.
>
> In contrast, the S&P 500 edged up 0.1%, helped by retail, building,
> machinery and energy names. The Dow gained 0.2%. The Amex Morgan
> Stanley cyclical index marched ahead 0.6%. NYSE trade cooled as well.
>
> Small caps also held ground. The S&P SmallCap 600 index, up 3.2% in
> the previous two sessions, lost less than 0.1% Tuesday.
>
> On Thursday, the General Markets & Sectors page in the print edition
> will feature for the first time the S&P 600 SmallCap index chart on a
> daily basis. It will be sandwiched between the Nasdaq and S&P 500
> charts. The Dow will appear at the bottom of the page on Mondays only.
> Four more indexes will fill in this slot on a rotating basis during
> the rest of the week.
>
> In the 1890s, Charles Henry Dow showed vision in creating an index of
> stocks as a barometer of the overall U.S. economy. By 1928, his
> industrial index had grown to 30 stocks.
>
> The Dow Jones industrial average was initially an index of railroad
> stocks. And rightfully so. Back then, railroads served as a backbone
> of economic growth. As the economy changed, so did the Dow's makeup.
> The latest changes to the Dow came in October 1999, when Microsoft
> (MSFT), Intel (INTC), Home Depot (HD) and SBC Communications (SBC)
> kicked out Union Carbide, Chevron (CVX), Goodyear Tire (GT) and Sears
> (S).
>
> But the market has changed so much since then. We are in a brand-new
> economy where young companies provide new, exciting products and
> services, and excel at it. Success in the stock market means actively
> searching for these lesser-known yet fast-growing firms and buying
> shares early in their upward cycle.
>
> Smaller-cap stocks have outperformed their large-cap brethren. Since
> Sept. 21, the S&P 600 has gained 22%, the Dow 9%. Many large caps have
> dragged their feet for years.
>
> IBD strives to present the facts — especially facts about great stocks
> and those that have the potential to outpace the market. We feel the
> S&P 600 will offer readers a clearer view of this new face of America.
> The Nasdaq and S&P 500, meanwhile, will help investors keep a finger
> on the pulse of the largest companies.
>
> When the S&P 600 chart comes out on Thursday, it will list the index's
> 70 biggest stocks along with their IBD Composite Rating. This feature
> will help save you time in singling out the best stocks in the market.
> The average IBD Composite Rating among the S&P 600 stocks is 59 vs. 54
> for the Dow 30 stocks. While both indexes had the same average
> Earnings Per Share Rating of 57, the average RS Rating for the S&P 600
> was 55 vs. the Dow's 43.
>
> Meanwhile, the Dow will continue to be featured in IBD every day on
> page B4 in the print edition, along with the Dow transport and Dow
> utility indexes.


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