Louis Navellier
Author
Louis Navellier is chairman and founder of Navellier & Associates in Reno, Nevada, which manages approximately $1 billion in assets. One of Wall Street’s renowned growth investors, Navellier writes five investment newsletters focused on growth investing. In addition to appearing on Bloomberg, Fox News, and CNBC giving his market outlook and analysis, he has been featured in Barron’s, Forbes, Fortune, Investor’s Business Daily, Money, Smart Money, and The Wall Street Journal.
CONTACT ME
Website: https://navellier.com/
LATEST
As Tariffs Fall, the European Media Remain Negative
Secretary Bessent pointed out that retail trading has been light since the tariffs were announced and that the volatility was primarily institutional in nature.
Truth Social is an Unlikely New Market Barometer
President Trump’s Truth Social has emerged as perhaps the most important “tip sheet” for stock market timing.
Trade Talks Escalate as ‘Liberation Day’ Approaches
Overall, despite the continued tariff distractions, after “Liberation Day,” I expect economic optimism to rise steadily in the upcoming months.
No Recession in Sight… Say Scott Bessent and Jerome Powell
Overall, I am expecting economic optimism to steadily rise in the upcoming months.
This Manic Market May Soon Return to Its Senses
Deflationary forces are expected to persist because of excess inventories from the dumping of goods as importers try to beat the tariffs.
What Worries Investors the Most (Tariffs) Can Turn Around Fast
The stock market is a manic crowd. A crowd does not think, it merely reacts. We now have a grossly oversold stock market.
The Fed May ‘Stand Pat’ on Rates Until June
Currently, the first Fed meeting with a market bet for a cut is in June.
Earnings Season Is Rewarding Many of the Leading Stocks
Overall, the stock market does not mind all the political drama now underway.
Dissecting the ‘Trump Tariff Two-Step’
The Trump tariffs are now being referred to as the “Trump Two-Step.” I expect that these tariff threats won’t be inflationary in the end.
