Bentley's Tommasi Says Market Rebound Is No Surprise (Audio) + MORE

By SA Editor Miriam Metzinger: Stocks discussed on the Lightning Round segment of Jim Cramer’s Mad Money Program, Monday April 15. Bullish Calls:
U.S. Bancorp (USB): “People are upset. They feel there is not enough growth in the mortgage business. USB has been a dominant mortgage player. The stock can fall a bit, but it is too well-run for me to abandon…

April 16 (Bloomberg) — John Tommasi, a senior lecturer in
economics at Bentley University in Waltham, Massachusetts,
discusses a rebound in the markets on the day after the S&P 500
sank 2.3 percent as explosions near the finish line of the
Boston Marathon killed three people. Tommasi talks with
Bloomberg’s Mark Mills on Bloomberg Radio’s “Taking Stock…

After the terror in Boston, gold, silver and mining stocks took another leg down. As a result The Arora Report upgraded gold and silver to a mild buy in the very, very short-term.

Experts say more savers should roll plans into their new job’s 401(k).

Sinclair Broadcast Group strenghtened its bench in the Pacific Northwest April 11 with the announcement of its $373 million acquisition of Seattle-based Fisher Communications and its 20 television stations and three radio stations. With this and two previous deals, Sinclair now owns 134 TV stations across the U…

Count of MC,Sounds like being good (working, saving, having insurance) is not agreeing with you. IMHO your constant worry is not true anxiety. It’s a script you’ve learned by listening to those who want you to be fearful.Couple of ideas, take them for what they are worth:(1) Be a critical thinker, don’t accept fearmongering talking points at face value…

Commentary: What price is justified by gold’s fundamentals?

Filed under: ETFs, Mutual Funds, InvestingGetty Images
Investors have pumped well over $1 trillion into exchange-traded funds, steadily moving their money out of older-style traditional mutual funds and into this investing world darling. It’s no wonder: Investors prefer the lower costs, tax savings, and greater flexibility that ETFs offer compared to regular mutual funds…

Gold cratered Friday and then again yesterday, hitting a two-year low on fears that troubled European countries will have to sell their reserves to cover the cost of increasingly expensive bailouts.
The sell-off took the metal below the important $1,400 psychological threshold. Gold bulls are now proclaiming that this “correction” represents an excellent new entry point before the next big rally…

These five companies have sky-high short interest ratios.