Summary

• Louis Navellier of Navellier & Associates, returns to the show with must hear market commentary.
• The gold bullion aficionado prefers real money over currency, which carries a negative interest rate.
• The precious metals will remain essential core holdings for every investment portfolio.
• He recommends that investors follow the steps he's taking to insure his personal portfolio, by increasing their allocation of gold and PMs shares.
• The perma-bull is less sanguine on US equities, amid sagging sales / earnings news.
• While the major indexes tread water, many top flying blue chips are showing signs of distress.
• Although small-cap stocks are red hot, much of the excitement is due to low floats amid a short-covering rally.
• Stocks with solid sales figures and low P/E ratios relative to the S&P present opportunities, such as Facebook (FB) and CostCo (COST).
• The S&P 500 dividend yield is higher than the less risky 10-year Treasury Bill, suggesting that stocks are undervalued relative to bonds, a rare indication of underlying strength.

Louis Navellier of Navellier & Associates, returns to the show with must hear market commentary. The gold bullion aficionado prefers real money over currency, which carries a negative interest rate. The precious metals will remain essential core holdings for every investment portfolio, as long as central bankers continue to follow their modus operandi of monetary debasement, worldwide. He recommends that investors follow the steps he's taking to insure his personal portfolio, by increasing their allocation of gold and PMs shares. The perma-bull is less sanguine on US equities, amid sagging sales / earnings news. While the major indexes tread water, many top flying blue chips are showing signs of distress. Although small-cap stocks are red hot, much of the excitement is due to low floats amid a short-covering rally. Stocks with solid sales figures and low P/E ratios relative to the S&P present opportunities, such as Facebook (FB) and CostCo (COST). In addition, the S&P 500 dividend yield is higher than the less risky 10-year Treasury Bill, suggesting that stocks are undervalued relative to bonds, a rare indication of underlying strength.