Go Symbol Lookup
Loading...

JPMorgan Averts CEO/Chair Job Split in Early Count

Why this Rally is a 'Fally': Strategist

 Text Size  
Published: Monday, 27 Jul 2009 | 5:52 AM ET
By: CNBC.com

Markets are in the "mother of all fallies," Kirby Daley, senior strategist at the Newedge Group, told CNBC Monday, explaining that the term "fallies" was established for short-term rallies based on fallacies.

In Europe, shares resumed their two-week rally on continued optimism about earnings, with banks and commodity stocks leading the way. Asian markets also rose, with the Nikkei crossing the 10,000 mark.

The Mother of All Fallies
Markets are in the "mother of all fallies", says Kirby Daley, senior strategist at the Newedge Group. He speaks to CNBC's Martin Soong about short-term rallies based on fallacies, a term which he calls "fallies".

But investors should be watching the economic data coming out to see whether this rally could be sustained, Daley said, echoing other analysts' opinions that there have been so many pleasant surprises from companies' results because market expectations for earnings were exceedingly pessimistic.

He also said he was wondering how willing people with "vested interests in the market forces" were to keep the markets up before "reality hits home later on in the year."

Investors should be careful when investing in this market rally, because it may not run much further, Daley said, but added that he didn't recommend shorting it.

 Print
Markets are in the "mother of all fallies," Kirby Daley, senior strategist at the Newedge Group, told CNBC Monday, explaining that the term "fallies" was established for short-term rallies based on fallacies.

   
Comments

 

More Comments

 
 

Add Comments

 

Your Comments (Up to 1100 characters):

Remaining characters

Your comments have not been posted yet.

Please review your submission to make sure you are comfortable with your entry.

Your Comments:


                
            
            
        

Featured

What Investors Should Know

Editor's Picks

Europe Video

  • Eric Wasserstrom, managing director at Suntrust Robinson Humphrey, tells CNBC that in his own view the Jamie Dimon JPMorgan vote is unlikely to garner sufficient support to compel the board to make a change.

  • Jed Kolko, chief economist at Trulia, tells CNBC that the housing starts tumble is likely to be a blip and should recover next month.

  • Alex Simmons, UK editor in chief at IGN, tells CNBC that the new Xbox will be an improved version of the 360 but needs to become more like an entertainment hub than a traditional Xbox.