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Current DateTime: 07:33:20 09 Feb 2012
LinksList Documentid: 25124396
Expiration DateTime: 2/9/2012 7:36:56 PM

ABOUT THE CNBC STOCK BLOG

The CNBC Stock Blog is a cross-section of expert opinions and insights from our TV and Web site coverage. This blog includes posts written by and about top analysts and strategists, super-investors and CNBC's own market mavens. You'll find stock picks, news about publicly-traded companies, commodities, hot sectors, ETFs and the latest options action.
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Current DateTime: 07:33:21 09 Feb 2012
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CNBC EXPLAINS


Current DateTime: 07:33:21 09 Feb 2012
LinksList Documentid: 44105194

Markets Will 'Abruptly' Drop 25-50%: Strategist

Published: Friday, 14 Aug 2009 | 3:54 PM ET
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By: JeeYeon Park
CNBC.com Writer

Dan Deighan, founder of Deighan Financial Advisors, and Rob Stein, managing partner at Astor Asset Management, explained their positions on the economy and shared their market outlooks. (See their sector recommendations, below.)

Markets will drop 25 to 50 percent and it will happen abruptly, Deighan told CNBC.

“There’s no basic foundation for the run-up we’ve had, been far too rapid. It continues to run up on what’s normally considered bad news,” he said.

Deighan said in the past, Wall Street “shoved things down Main Street’s throat.” And now, he believes, "Washington" is trying to do the same. Main Street is slowly finding out "what’s going on with the banks, health care and the Federal Reserve’s moves" and they are “absolutely angry.”

“None of this stuff is positive, and Americans are very angry in addition to being scared—a very dangerous combination,” he said.

More Market Insights:

In the meantime, Stein said he doesn’t expect a sharp drop in the markets, and predicts stocks will trade at the current levels for at least several months.

“I actually think we’re going nowhere,” said Stein. “These are going to be the levels that we trade at 5 percent around here for several months, if not for the rest of the year."

Stein said the economy is experiencing two types of recessions: the traditional inventory and unemployment recession, and another based on the credit crisis.

“The inventory/unemployment one is starting to abate and we’re starting to grow," he said. "I think the growth from this in 2010 will surprise everyone on the upside—and then when the credit crisis comes back again, it won’t be as doom and gloom.”

Deighan’s Picks:

Food

Shelter

Health Care

Energy

Transportation

Pharmaceuticals

Bank Branches

Gold Bullion

Stein’s Picks:

Technology

Health Care

Energy

Stein’s Pans:

Financials

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Disclosure:

No immediate information was available for Deighan or Stein.

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Disclaimer

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