Summary: The Halloween Indicator, made popular as the inverse of the “Sell in May and go away” adage, holds that stocks offer their best returns during the November through April period of the calendar year. This year, with the recent downside volatility post-election on ‘fiscal cliff’ concerns, the market certainly does not appear to be off to a good start for what’s considered the best investing months. Is there historically valid evidence to support this seasonal tendency? Tune in as Randy supports this market indicator that’s only getting strong each year with historical studies going as far back as 300 years. Join Randy each week as he provides current market commentary and delves into timely investment topics.
