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Monday June 17th, 2013: A Look at Corn Futures

June 17, 2013 sterling 0

In this morning’s edition of the Sterling Market Commentary we take a look at the overall market since our prior posting, and we take a look at the situation developing in the upper Midwest concerning the efforts to get corn and soybeans planted due to the difficulties resulting from the frequent and heavy rains. Our comments are based upon actual visits to the planting region and conversations with established farmers, not the product of sitting in an office and reading government reports.

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Sterling Market Commentary for Wednesday June 5th, 2013

June 5, 2013 sterling 0

In today’s edition of the Sterling Market Commentary we take a brief look at the trading activity from yesterday, and provide our thoughts on the upcoming market. We take a closer look at the Dow Jones Transportation Average and the situation in the grain markets, with a few thoughts on the recent planting issues for corn and soybeans in the Mid-West

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Sterling Investment’s Update for June 3rd, 2013

June 3, 2013 sterling 0

In today’s blog commentary we are updating our readers on recent issues and future developments concerning our site and services. We have recently completed a major upgrade to our systems and we are in the process of rolling out several new features and site.

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Sterling Market Commentary for Thursday March 7th, 2013

March 7, 2013 sterlinginvestments 0

In today’s edition of the Sterling Market Commentary we publish our upside target on the Dow Jones Industrial Average, S&P 500, the NASDAQ Composite, as well as the Dow Jones Transportation Average. If you are wondering how much higher the current market rally will go, then you will want to take a look at our stated upside target levels.

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Sterling Market Commentary for Wednesday March 6th, 2013

March 6, 2013 sterlinginvestments 0

In today’s edition of the Sterling Market Commentary we take a look at other market bubbles and attempts at market manipulation that have occurred in recent decades and their results. We ask the question of why the manipulation of the bond market by the Federal Reserve Board should produce any results that are different from the outcome of other market manipulation efforts?