Peter Cardillo Continue Quotations

Obviously the cell business is extremely hot in Europe and it's going to continue and it's going to grow in other parts of the world and I think a good supplier of that comes from Motorola ( MOT : Research , Estimates ) and again, the stock has absorbed a lot of negative news lately and it does seem to have made a bottom and it keeps bouncing off its lows. So that tells me that, you know, going forward things will change. We might encounter another quarter of bad news out of them but I think at these levels it should be bought.

Obviously the Dow is being helped by the strength in Philip Morris, along with Microsoft and Intel. It's an 'old economy'-'new economy' rally. But volume is not all that great, so obviously the market will continue to guess what the Fed will or will not do.

If oil prices continue to rise and there's an escalation of the situation in the Middle East, the question would come up, are we headed for some type of OPEC embargo and where would that send prices. It seems like all of the negative news that possibly could be surrounding the oil market is at hand.

Long-term, the stock is a buy, ... It's a solid company and it had some troubles and I think a lot of that has already been discounted. So I continue to like Dell and buy in on pullbacks.

Long-term, the stock is a buy. It's a solid company and it had some troubles and I think a lot of that has already been discounted. So I continue to like Dell and buy in on pullbacks.

I think that the first two weeks of November will be wishy-washy, as we continue to trade in this range we've been in recently that started with the earnings, but as investors digest the month's economic news, which should be positive, we'll be able to move higher again,

I think the market will continue to move higher next week as we sort through the economic numbers. Perhaps the advance won't be as vivacious as it has been, but the upward trend is in place.

I think the market will continue to trade in a tight range in no-man's land. It's not like we're collapsing but it's just going nowhere.

We need some sort of correction. And I think it can come very quick and fast, and then the market will continue to do well simply because the economy continues to do well.

We have the weapons inspectors returning, mixed corporate reports and no new economic news to focus on, so stocks are taking a little pause, ... The broader market is mixed to lower but is showing no great declines, while the techs continue to perform a little better.

We can't continue to have oil prices rise without impacting prices and economic activity. Somewhere along the line it will have a negative impact.

We have here a cautious market, and it will continue to be cautious until we get through some major data and Greenspan's testimony on Capitol Hill. Also, investors were taking profits from last week's rally.

We are looking at a mixed open. But if the factory orders or the ISM come in within expectations or better, that should help continue the upward movement in the market.

The fact that the Nasdaq breached 2000, an important psychological level, but managed to close above it several times now over the last week is a positive. But I think we're going to continue to see this consolidation for at least another week or so until more of the March economic reports start coming in.

The perception is turning toward the fact that the economy is slowing and we can still continue to grow even if the economy grows at 5 percent.

There are some good stories out there, and I think people are looking at them, ... You have the tech stocks doing better than the other, with chips up because of TI. There are also a few specific issues that continue to hold the Dow back again, as was the case yesterday.

There are some good stories out there, and I think people are looking at them. You have the tech stocks doing better than the other, with chips up because of TI. There are also a few specific issues that continue to hold the Dow back again, as was the case yesterday.

With the price of oil moving up and the tension in the Middle East would suggest that the possibilities of a recession are increasing in terms of inflation, ... The Fed's number one target is to keep inflation under control. If energy prices continue to accelerate then the Fed doesn't need to raise interest rates because the economy is going to slow anyway.

Core rate came in better than market expected, showing that inflation remains tame, ... Good news and the market should react positively, but the Fed will continue to raise rates. A good report.

These stocks are the forgotten group -- they continue to stay dormant and move lower, but they actually become a good buy,

People feel there are bargains out there. I think the market can continue to rally a little more.

As long as the economy doesn't go into a recession, I think these (smaller) companies will continue to outperform large-cap stocks,

Energy prices, earnings and the fall of the euro all continue to add to that wall of worry and the market is trapped here in a sea of uncertainty, ... There are no buyers and the selling just feeds on itself.

Inflation will stay low. Interest rates will turn lower. Corporate earnings will continue to grow. And I think we can see the Dow by the first quarter of 1999 above 10,000.

Investors will continue to monitor what happens in the economy because once the economy picks up, earnings will improve.

But if oil prices and gold prices continue to move higher, at any given time the market could turn on the negative side.

The retail sales are a real blow-out number. They show that economic activity is healthy but they will also ignite fears that the Fed will continue raising interest rates as it takes these numbers as a sign that the economy is still growing strongly.

All in all, I think we're looking at a mixed reading in economic data but pointing to growth ahead. I think it'll continue to support a bullish atmosphere. Right now we're just looking at cautious trading ahead of the numbers and due to Europe being a little soft.

It's a cautious day at the end of an up quarter, ... I think we'll continue to see caution next week as we await the start of the third-quarter earnings reporting season, and look at some of the key economic numbers, particularly the unemployment number Friday.

A bear market is just the opposite of a bull market, when everything that's positive seems to turn into a negative and stocks continue to fall.

I do not buy this theory that, you know, the market is going to continue to move higher without the participation of the smaller cap stocks. It's just not in the cards.

The market will continue to be supported by the good earnings we've had and by the options expiration we're seeing but certainly we're nearing some day of reckoning.