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The author offers an overview of the business in the U.S. According to him, business activity and corporate earning power will be at record levels in the coming winter. He says that the stock market enjoys a strong supply-demand relationship. He also says that the U.S. ability to finance its new standard of living has improved.

The article presents an outlook for the performance of smaller companies in the U.S. in 1961. According to the author, earnings of these companies will increase during the year. He attributes the scenario to earnings dynamics and excellent management possessed by the companies. Cosmetics company Avon Products, motion picture machinery manufacturer Bell & Howell and magnetron supplier Microwave Associates are cited for their rising market value and earnings.

The article presents the author's views on the impact of rising inflation on the stock market in the U.S.

The author discusses the unique market outlook for the past 11 months which he calls a bouillabaisse era distinguished by trading up in spite of a cautious mood, and demand for higher priced and quality goods which caused the success and failure of several businesses . He offers a case in point using the oil company Atlantic Refining which is expected to earn around 4 dollars per share for the year 1960 as oil values remain impressive. A chart showing the market index is also presented.

The article discusses a number of investment decisions that occurred in the second half of October 1960, particularly in the London, England stock market, where the price of gold suddenly increased. It presents three considerations to show where the stock price trends currently stands. The article also stock market forecasts for 1961, including the improvement of stock margins.

The article offers outlook on the U.S. stock market. The opinion of Per Jacobsson of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) on economic conditions and business cycle recession, and the view of a steel company on steel production in 1961 are highlighted. The author proposes the adoption of non-conformist policies that means an awareness of individual opportunities and cash reserves advantages. Examples of stocks that are selling on traditional yield and price earnings ratio basis are cited.

The article presents an outlook for the U.S. stock market based on its performance as of September 1960. It notes that stocks are competing with each other for the security buyer's dollars. It forecasts strong signs of a more cooperative attitude from the Civil Aeronautics Board in terms of earnings. Also discussed are the possibility that consumer buying power will be stable as well as the expected low number of freight car orders for the year.

The article discusses the U.S. stock market as of September 15, 1959. The author focuses on Labor Day, price-times-earnings ratios, and stock prices in August 1959. Also mentioned is railroad equipment manufacturer American Steel Foundries, variety chain W.T. Grant, and railroad New York Central. Further discussed is steel company Firth Sterling, airline Northwest Airlines, and automotive industry parts manufacturer Borg Warner.

The author discusses trends in the popularity of different types of stocks in the U.S. as of June 1959, focusing on his forecasts regarding the shares of capital goods producers such as steel, railroad equipment, and machinery companies. Reviewed are the stocks of specialty metals Allegheny Ludlum, industrial machinery maker Mesta Machine, and industrial equipment supplier Blaw-Knox.

The article discusses the U.S. stock market as of May 15, 1959. The author focuses on steel producers' stock prices, the difficulties of speculation, and the loosening of requirements for investors. The author recommends investing in oil company Ashland Oil & Refining, railroad Atlantic Coast Line, and meatpacking company Wilson & Co.

The article focuses on the author's opinion on the processes that take place at the U.S. stock exchanges as of May 1, 1959, with attention paid to an increase in the number of securities buyers, the standard of living, and speculations. The author recommends stocks of U.S. companies including airline company United Air Lines, refractories materials manufacturer Harbison-Walker Refractories Co., and entertainment chain Loew's Theatres.

The article discusses the U.S. stock market as of April 1, 1959. The author focuses on corporate dividends, earnings, and depreciation costs. The author recommends investing in carpets producer Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co., defense electronics manufacturer Dynamics Corporation of America, and oil companies Ashland Oil & Refining and Standard Oil Co. of Ohio. Also commented on is oil company Sun Oil Co.

The article discusses the trends on the U.S. stock exchanges as of April 1959. An analysis is presented for the prospects of stocks of companies such as meat packing company International Packers, food retailer Consolidated Foods, and mining equipment company Bucyrus-Erie. Topics include stock market speculation, the perspectives for U.S. oil industry stocks, and the ownership of common stock on the New York Stock Exchange.

The article looks at developments on the U.S. stock market as of February 15, 1959 with particular focus given to the performance of stock prices as assessed by the Dow Jones Industrial average index. Special attention is also paid to the increase of corporations' earnings. The performance of steel castings manufacturer American Steel Foundries is also investigated.

The author discusses stocks offered on the U.S. stock market as of December 1, 1958. He evaluates per share earnings of building products maker Flintkote, vertical transportation systems producer Otis Elevator, and food packages manufacturer Rheem Manufacturing. Corporate mergers and profit margins are also discussed.

The article discusses the U.S. stock market as of April 1, 1958. The author focuses on business cycles, recessions, and factors affecting the economy and business. Also mentioned is the railroad industry, cigarette manufacturers Philip Morris and Lorillard, and vertical transportation systems manufacturer Otis Elevator. The author recommends investing in pharmaceutical company Rexal Drug.

The article presents comments and observations on the condition of stock markets in the United States as of February 15, 1958. Topics discussed include a decline in business activity, low prices and slow growth of U.S. petroleum companies, and growth trends in the price of steel industry stocks. The psychological aspects of market conditions, expectations for a return to growth in April 1958, and opportunities available to investors are also discussed.

The article looks at the condition of the financial markets in the U.S. as of February 1, 1958. The author suggests that there will be smaller profit margins for U.S. companies in 1958 and cites various reasons, including competition, higher wages, and unused industrial capacity. Other topics include the influence of the U.S. Government on the country's economy and the emergence of markets within markets.

The article discusses economic trends affecting the securities markets in the U.S. as of January 1958. It examines the performance of several industries including the automobile, construction and petroleum industries. It mentions the implications of the upturn in the bond market on stock price trends.

The article provides stock price forecasting for the prices of stocks traded on stock exchanges in the United States.

The author comments on aspects of the U.S. economy as of June 1, 1957. He discusses employment, aluminum companies' stocks, and speculative interest. Special attention is paid to aluminum cans production, the aircraft, and automobile industries. Companies such as aircraft producers Boeing Airplane and Douglas Aircraft and car maker General Motors are also discussed.

The article analyzes the U.S. stock market and discusses the need for prudence and patience while investing. Reasons for prudence include investor confidence, reduced automobile production, and reduced earnings and dividends. Reasons for patience include a possible late spring upturn in the market, the successful convertible bond market, and more sophisticated investors. Recommended companies to buy include pharmaceuticals Pfizer and Warner-Lambert, and the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.

The article discusses the state of the U.S. financial market in February 1959 and recommends investing in various companies' stocks. Particular focus is given to the bull market, corporate earnings, and U.S. Federal Government spending as a stimulus for the economy. The author recommends the stocks of industrial equipment producer Allis-Chalmers, farm equipment manufacturer International Harvester, and electric company Westinghouse Electric.

The article discusses investment strategies for investors in stocks traded on stock exchanges in the United States based on economic forecasting about the economic conditions of the United States. Topics include the performance of the Dow Jones Industrials average as well as, stock market corrections.

The article discusses the state of the U.S. stock market in 1956, Particular focus is given to the change of investment patterns, capital expenditures, and profit margins. The author also comments on fears of business recession, economy growth projections, and recommends the stocks of consumer goods producer McGraw Electric, tire manufacturer Firestone Tire & Rubber Company, and printing equipment producer Harris-Seybold.

The article offers an outlook for the stock market as of October 1956. Topics discussed include the danger associated with the unanimity of opinion, the safest high market in the memory of the present generation of security buyers and the bond market competition for equity money. Also mentioned are the influence of price on market philosophy and the fear that the political environment would change.

The article reflects on the individual securities which can attract speculative attention to the U.S. stock market. A number of evidence are presented that gives assurance of a positive winter business outlook including highway construction, farm situation, and the high rate of installment debt repayments. An assessment of the stock performance of companies including automaker Chrysler Corp. , Certain-Teed Products, and bowling alleys manufacturer Brunswick-Balke-Collender is presented.

The article discusses the U.S. stock market as of June 15, 1956. The author recommends investing in car manufacturer Ford Motor Co., department store chain Gimbel Bros., and U.S. railroad Western Maryland. Also mentioned are U.S. railroad Louisville & Nashville; U.S. railway Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis; and television sets manufacturer Admiral Corporation.

The article discusses the U.S. stock market in May 1956. Particular focus is given to the movements of the Dow-Jones Industrial Average, U.S. Treasury and Corporate Bond Market opportunities, and capital gains. The author also recommends the stocks of various companies such as building materials manufacturer Celotex, United Air Lines, and American Broadcasting-Paramount Theatres.

The article reviews the condition of financial markets in the Untied States as of April 15, 1956. The economic outlook for different industries is discussed, including coal, rayon tire yarn, and steel. Explored is the impact of technological innovations, population changes, redistribution of wealth, and changes in supply of raw materials on the country's economy. Post-World War II developments in the U.S. copper and paper industries are included as examples.

The author discusses aspects of U.S. business, economy, and stock markets as of April 1, 1956. He evaluates consumer income, purchasing ability, consumer and business spending. U.S. building andforest industry, and company's earnings are also reviewed. Special attention is paid to whiskey company National Distillers and meat packer Wilson & Co.

The article looks at the U.S. stock market as of March 15, 1956 focusing on steel stocks, copper stocks, and automobile stocks. A stock analysis of power company General Electric, mining company Phelps Dodge, and Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is included. Freight rates in the railroad industry are also addressed.

The article discusses the author's opinion on the trends on the U.S. stock market as of January 15, 1956, with attention paid to the business readjustment, a forecast concerning a decrease in the automobile production, and Government's attempts to relieve housing credit. Topics include gypsum producer National Gypsum, rubber manufacturer United States Rubber, and railroad company Baltimore and Ohio.

The article looks at the prospects of the U.S. stock market as of February 1, 1956. Topics include production in the automobile and railroad equipment industries, and consumer credit. Other topics include conditions in the meat packaging and air conditioning industries. Companies discussed in the article include air conditioner manufacturer Fedders-Quigan and automobile parts supplier Borg-Warner.

The author provides an outlook for the stock market in 1956. Topics discussed include significant market developments in 1955 including the prosperity of the coal and meat packing industries, industries that have strongly established growth patterns such as air conditioning, glass and office equipment, problems facing security buyers in 1956 including a high consumer credit and the domestic and international political situation.

The article presents an outlook on the stock market in the U.S. as of October 1, 1955. It states that the market condition reflects buoyancy and resiliency, as well as best investment time for security stocks investors. Several factors that affect positivity in the market include scientific and industrial revolution, aggressiveness and progressiveness of corporate management, and prosperity.

In the article, the author discusses developments in the U.S. stock market as of mid-September 1955. He claims that capital spending under certificates of necessity accounted for around 16% of the sector's total capital expenditures in 1954. He examines several stocks that could perform well in the market, including American Viscose, Chemstrand Corp., and National Steel.

The article presents an outlook for the U.S. stock market as of August 15, 1955. Topics discussed include reasons why people in the stock market are not happy with the summer 1955 bull market, decline in high grade bond prices, and importance of the relationship between stock prices and book values. Also mentioned are the implications to stockholders of possible tax reductions in 1956, investment trend in the steel industry and the assumption of calculated risk in some stocks.

The article presents a market outlook for the U.S. as of June 15, 1966. Reasons for the decline in the automotive industry include the April 15 tax payments, higher withholding taxes on May 1, and widespread publicity given to safety in car design. The author claims that equipment and electronics company Sperry Rand's 1966-1967 earnings could approach the peak profit of 1.55 dollars a share reported in fiscal year 1956.

In the article, the author discusses developments in the U.S. economy and stock market as of mid-April 1966. He claims that the lack of money, manpower and materials could prevent capital spending from increasing as forecast. He examines the performance of several stocks, including Great Northern Railway, Sinclair Oil, and Atlantic Refining.

The author discusses a forecast made in 1966 that the world population will more than double by year 2001 and its impact on the agricultural industry in the U.S. He explains that the climate and soil of the U.S. is considered to be the most favorable worldwide. He offers information on the opportunity of companies to produce fertilizers and farming equipment. He cites the positive sales outlook for Allis-Chalmers, International Harvester and Eaton Yale & Towne.

The article explores the U.S. stock market outlook in 1966. The author believes it is a good time to have some reserve buying power. The author also sees confirmation of his belief that 1966 will see huge changes within the market, hence he suggests an active interest in the stocks with a story. For instance, the author cites the paper industry's problems in 1966 will revolve mainly the question of capacity and demand. Optimism in steel and aluminum sectors is explored.

The author discusses stock market trends and the prospect of certain U.S. stocks in 1966. He asserts that there will be new shares on the 1966 list of top performing stocks and warns against portfolio changes based on the financial headlines of 1965. He also comments on the outlook of some stocks including Twentieth Century-Fox, White Motor, Sinclair Oil, Bendix Corp., J.J. Case, and Air Reduction.

The author shares his insights on the outlook for the stock market in 1965. He explains that it is easy to express misgivings about the going level of stock prices because there are signs which are indicative of the end than of a beginning of a market phase. He qualifies that each of the negatives are more than offset by a compensating plus. He finds broad reassurance in the areas of stock market's new supply/demand relationship and the distinct possibility of a record-breaking business year.

The article presents the author's comments on the outlook for the U.S. stock market in 1965. He says that the recent increase in bank rates will not have a negative impact on the market as it is designed to help Great Britain. He expects good performance from the automobile industry and real estate business in the first quarter of 1965. He also discusses the outlook for several companies including Clark Equipment, Aluminium Ltd. and Ford Motor Co.

The author presents an analysis of the U.S. stock market as of December 1964. He expects that the success stories of 1964 will not maintain their above-average price performance in the succeeding 12 months. This characteristic of market history is attributed to the continuing concentrated search for the companies and industries which have special dynamics and the 1965 vitality of the business trend being less stronger. He also talks about the outlook on steel and speculation around oil.

The article presents the author's opinion on the U.S. stock market as of August 1964. Topics discussed include investors' demand of big "quality' companies, performance of the country's steel industry, and motion picture producing industry. Also analyzed is the stock of Armco Steel, film studio Paramount Pictures, and textile firm J.P. Stevens.

The article focuses on the author's opinion concerning the processes that take place on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) as of July 1, 1964, with attention paid to stock trends. The author focuses on the valuation of stock prices and earning prospects. Speculative opportunities such as Chicago, Illinois-based food chain operator Jewel Tea, stainless steel blades manufacturer Gillette, and agricultural equipment manufacturer Allis-Chalmers are also discussed.