After an eight-year bull market and the cheapest borrowing costs in history, the big surprise is that the stock market isn’t higher. The simple answer is that the public is wary after the dot-com bubble of 2000 and the housing bubble of 2007.
WSJ.com: Asia Home, Wall Street Journal: Home Asia
Mon, 10/16/2017 - 10:15am
After an eight-year bull market and the cheapest borrowing costs in history, the big surprise is that the stock market isn’t higher. The simple answer is that the public is wary after the dot-com bubble of 2000 and the housing bubble of 2007.