Peter Cardillo Negative 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.

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.

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.

UAL is certainly a negative for the market, but the news wasn't entirely unexpected. You're also seeing a combination of other negative corporate news and jitters ahead of tomorrow's November jobs number, despite the positive weekly numbers this morning.

There is so much negative news out there right now. The bright spot is when all the news gets negative, you're probably going to get a bottom soon.

There's skepticism about earnings -- companies may report good earnings but they might have some negative comments to make about future revenue growth.

There's a feeling out there that a lot of the negative news has already been discounted in the market.

The news about consumer confidence is negative for retailers, ... a preemptive strike to keep us out of recession.

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

The two reports don't constitute a change of direction for the economy, but they are negative enough to make investors feel more cautious about the recovery.

After Mr. Bush's commitment last night, we could probably see some related issues in play that will offset any fallout from the negative sentiment we've had lately,

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.

The market is ignoring some of the negative economic reports and is instead focusing on the positives, like GE, which is a big change in terms of the focus and the psychology.

The market should keep doing well in the short term. There's the seasonal factors, the economy should keep doing OK, and from a technical standpoint, things still look good. I think that's why the market has been able to ignore the negative implications of the collapse of the dollar so far.