Current BW Magazine Table of Contents

December 31, 2001 BW Magazine Table of Contents

December 31, 2001 Where to Invest Table of Contents

INVESTMENT OUTLOOK 2002
Introduction

The Framework

Strategies for Stocks & Bonds

The Investment Spectrum

The Investment Scoreboard

Plus:
The Barker Portfolio

Inside Wall Street

COLUMNS FORUMS NEWSLETTERS PERSONAL FINANCE SEARCH SPECIAL REPORTS TOOLS VIDEO VIEWS

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DECEMBER 31, 2001

WHERE TO INVEST -- STRATEGIES FOR STOCKS & BONDS
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For the Record: Paul H. Wick
"The runup is overdone"

 
For the Record: Paul H. Wick^"The runup is overdone"^^^
Manager, Seligman Communictions Fund

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Related Items Table: A Profit Surge for Some Techs?


WHERE TO INVEST -- STRATEGIES FOR STOCKS & BONDS

Stocks: Onward--and Mostly Upward

A Fresh Strategy for Bonds

The Bull May Run--Just Not Too Fast

Q&A: Still a True Believer in Dow 36,000 (extended)

BW/Harris Poll: The Waiting Game

Dividends: Some Races Are Not to the Swift

Online Extra: Shopping for Growth in New Places

A Comeback for the Oil Patch?

REITs Can Be a Roof over Your Head

Watch Your Step with Wall Street Stocks

It Could Be Tech Time Again

Online Extra: IPOs: Out from the Bunker

Good Ways to Dodge the Dangers

Online Extra: Time to Retune Your Plan

Online Extra: Don't Rush into Early Retirement

Europe: Making Sense of the New Euro World

Asia: Wishing on a Few Asian Stars

The Case for Faith in Latin America

For Lottery Thinkers Only

The Pros: Send in the New Oracles

Online Extra: Don't Bank on These Investment Books

Wick runs the $6 million Seligman Communications & Information Fund, which is up 0.9% through Dec. 14


ON THE TECH RALLY
In prior downturns, particularly in technology stocks, whenever business has bottomed out, it has been an opportune time to jump back in. But things haven't changed so much: The market runup is overdone. There will be a correction shortly, and it could be very severe.


ON VALUATIONS
People are closing their eyes and buying without regard to valuation. They haven't learned anything from the bubble. Broadcom Corp. (BRCM ) has gone from $150 to $40, but it's trading at 14.3 times revenues. Anytime you get above five or six times revenues, it starts getting risky--unless you have a bulletproof franchise, such as Microsoft Corp. (MSFT ) or IBM (IBM ). Investors have got to do the math.




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