Under Armour also made a smart power play move when offering Kevin Durant a gigantic 265-285 million dollar contract offer. While Kevin ultimately decided on Nike again, it was a win-win for them. Either they would attract a star within a sport they have low recognition in or they would force their competitor to pay an absorbent amount to retain their star pupil. All in all, Under Armour is playing it smart and looking like a top notch buy.
Yes, that is an interesting comment by John Hartley. Negative sentiment on oil is not without good reason given that the US has increased it's in house oil production and technological advancements have started to reduce the need for oil.
However, I do think there will definitely be a spike in oil because the steady decline has been also heavily attributed to the strength in the dollar. It would seem that the dollar's upward trend will soon end, which Michael Pento actually outlines in his article here:
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great
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Stocks: Fourth Time A Charm?
great video!
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Under Armour also made a smart power play move when offering Kevin Durant a gigantic 265-285 million dollar contract offer. While Kevin ultimately decided on Nike again, it was a win-win for them. Either they would attract a star within a sport they have low recognition in or they would force their competitor to pay an absorbent amount to retain their star pupil. All in all, Under Armour is playing it smart and looking like a top notch buy.
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Great read. Totally agree, this sets a precedent for future $AAPL suppliers... and investors of those companies.
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Doesn't really make sense. Everyone waiting for earnings was the reason for bad price momentum... Now they blew out the numbers!
It's Not Too Early To Buy Crude-Based Investments
Yes, that is an interesting comment by John Hartley. Negative sentiment on oil is not without good reason given that the US has increased it's in house oil production and technological advancements have started to reduce the need for oil.
However, I do think there will definitely be a spike in oil because the steady decline has been also heavily attributed to the strength in the dollar. It would seem that the dollar's upward trend will soon end, which Michael Pento actually outlines in his article here:
http://www.talkmarkets.com/content/us-markets/dollars-ride-is-about-to-end?post=50460
So in the end, recent historical trend should hold out but the most important question here is: for how long?