Kelly Evans Quotes

U.S. stocks did not recoil from Trump's electoral victory, instead setting a record for election-to-year-end gains.

Britain's FTSE 100 stock index has not just recovered from its post-vote low close below 6,000. It has surged to close at nearly 6,600. That's its highest closing value yet of 2016, and within reach of its all-time highs.

At the end of 2000, most investors were optimistic that a return to quick gains could not be far off.

Actually, one of the better indicators historically of how well the stock market will do is just a Gallup poll, when you ask Americans if you think it's a good time to invest in stocks, except it goes the opposite direction of what you would expect. When the markets going up, it in fact makes it more prone toward decline.

The trend of the market is up, not down. Shorting stocks puts you against that trend and thus makes it more difficult to make money.

I think we're in the beginning of a bull market. When a bull market begins, nine months later the economy turns around.

If a business does well, the stock eventually follows.

To me 'The Big Easy' is shorthand for owning big stocks that are easy for wary investors to buy into. These stocks tend to outperform during the back half of bull markets.

There is a substantial correlation between an election year and how the market finishes.

I don't know where the stock market is going, but I will say this, that if it continues higher, this will do more to stimulate the economy than anything we've been talking about today or anything anybody else was talking about.

The data strongly suggest that very good years in the U.S. stock market are followed by more good years.

I can find only one bull market, in 1935, that didn't have some material indigestion within its first 12 months.

If you go back to 2001, the market had two violent short covering rallies then, although I know the market didn't officially get going until March 2003.

The latter part of bull markets are typically led by stocks that are seen then as high quality, but the ones that do best are the ones that weren't seen as such high quality before.

Generally, a rising trend in rates is bearish for stocks; a falling trend is bullish.

There will always be bull markets followed by bear markets followed by bull markets

If you really believe that every three years the market will double, then go and buy shares. I don't believe that.

A crash really occurs when you suddenly have a violent downturn in the market that then heralds a long bull market.

Our systems are all go. At 9:30 Monday morning trading will resume on both markets, and the message will be given to criminals who foisted this on America that they lost.

When good news about the market hits the front page of the New York Times, sell.

I mean New York City is the financial capital of the world. It's where all the money passes through, the Dow Jones, whatever, that's where all the money goes.

Do not buy the hype from Wall St. and the press that stocks always go up. There are long periods when stocks do nothing and other investments are better.

I am surprised with the reelection of Mr. Obama. The S&P is only down, like, 30 points. I would have thought that the market on his reelection should be down at least 50%.

Buy a stock at two, have it go to 30. You feel like you're on top of the world.

The upward move at the beginning of a bull market is almost always huge compared with the vacillations late in the bear market. If you try to pick a bottom, you will miss a good part of the action.