Michael Carty
Michael Carty
Michael Cartywas an Irish Fianna Fáil politician. Born in Loughrea, County Galway to Lawrence and Josephine Carty, he was the eldest of seven children. A schoolteacher by profession, he was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fianna Fáil TD for the Galway South constituency at the 1957 general election. From 1961 to 1969, he represented the Galway East constituency, and from 1969 to 1973 the Clare–Galway South constituency. He retired from politics in 1973...
afraid bargain coming continue earnings federal hunters recession remain reserve saying seeing technology
Earnings continue to remain strong, even for the technology companies, so I think, with the Federal Reserve saying we're afraid of a recession more than inflation, you're seeing bargain hunters coming in.
although bleak last leaders looked looking people picture seeing tech three touch weak
Tech has been so weak for so long that no one wanted to touch it. But people are looking at it again. Although the tech picture looked bleak for the last three years, people are seeing that there are going to be survivors, the leaders in the sectors.
bit capital cloud concerns investors robust technology wary
Technology has been under a bit of a cloud and there's still concerns about the telecom industry, ... I think investors are still very wary of it. They want to see more robust capital expenditure.
attractive buying investor position prudent selling stocks technology
The most prudent position for any investor right now, ... would be to be buying on the dips, particularly those attractive technology stocks that are selling at something of a discount.
access allow buy companies company continue enterprise expect high kinds market next secure stock systems technology week
They go into enterprise technology where they allow companies to access all kinds of systems in a secure mode. The company continually introduces products, ... We just jumped in, even at these levels, just about a week ago. We'll continue to buy this stock for many of our accounts. Our analysts are very high on it. We expect it to outperform the market over the next six-to-12 months.
diplomatic happen potential recession technical yesterday
Yesterday (Monday) was a technical rally. There's still a lot of uncertainty about a potential recession and about what's going to happen on the diplomatic front.
bottom convinced hit investors leading market seeing
I think we're seeing investors being convinced that we hit the bottom and from here we'll go through some softening of the economy. But if we're going to get back into the market, we want to do it now because the market is a leading indicator.
couple market quarters terribly worst
I think a couple quarters down the road, the worst will be over. This is a terribly oversold market and it is undervalued.
action bounce couple fairly few higher last likely microsoft positive response tomorrow ugly
I think tomorrow should be a fairly positive open, with the techs a little higher on Microsoft and in response to the action over the last few days. We've had a couple of ugly sessions and you're likely to see a little bounce off of that.
expecting forward looking people
People are looking forward to 2006 and expecting to have more difficulties.
defensive few gains movement moving next people run selling sideways year
People are selling into some of the gains from the run this year and moving into the more defensive names. I think you could see more sideways movement for the next few weeks.
action afraid market people point stock
I think the stock action has been very positive. It's getting to the point where people are more afraid of being out of the market than getting in it.
begin calling companies economy employment improving market next percent picture rise spending
Most analysts are calling for the market to rise between 5 percent and 10 percent next year, but I think it could be more like 15 percent. The economy is heating up, the employment picture has been improving and companies will begin spending more.
basically events held
We are basically being held up by geopolitical events,