Search Results
Results 101–150
of 301 found.
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
So will Frances borrowing costs start tumbling now that the S&P has cut its rating below AAA? Illogically, thats what happened in the US. Now that the news is finally out in the open, investors can go back to monitoring Greece as it hopes to finally make a debt restructuring deal with private creditors. What say you, Germany? Earnings season moves forward and the banks look to reverse the pessimism initiated from JP Morgans disappointing report. Intel pushes some of the earnings attention over to the tech world and GE provides profit news from one of the nations key economic bellwethers.
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
After a meaningless breakeven year, the S&P 500 looks to better its performance in 2012.A recent CNNMoney survey speculates the benchmark index will gain 7% in the current year.While the economic data has been positive as of late, all eyes shift to corporate earnings and Alcoa kicks off the season in the coming days. Retail sales highlight the economic calendar and investors get a better feel for the true results of the holidays.While sales looked strong throughout, mass discounting undoubtedly cut into profits and some retailers are now rethinking the success of the markdown strategy.
And Thats The Year/Quarter That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Global geopolitical events continue to impact all investments markets. Just when Europe seemed to be taking positive steps to move passed crisis mode, along come Spain, Italy, and Hungary to remind investors that the road to recovery will be paved with many bumps along the way. A nuclear Iran presents huge concerns and additional sanctions could cause new crude supply challenges that may prompt inflation to resurface. The recent favorable labor releases woke the consumer from hibernation in time for the holidays, but will the enthusiasm last once the season ends?
And Thats The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
As January goes, so goes the market for the year. While most investors look beyond such hype, many surely will be pulling for a strong start to the new year. Despite summit after summit, emergency call after emergency call, bailout after bailout, stimulus after stimulus, the European debacle appears no closer to resolution (and is maybe getting worst). Italy is hurting; Hungary could be next; Germany and France are calling the shots. Iran presents a new threat to the oil markets as a blockage at the Strait of Hormuz threatens real damage to the energy supply/demand picture.
And Thats The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
The so-called Santa Clause rally implies favorable activity over a seven daysthe final five trading days of one year and the first two of the next. (So the pressure is on if these markets are going to break even in 2011.) With volume already on the light side (and vacations and gift exchanges taking center stage during the next week), expect trading activity to get even weaker heading into the new year. Sometimes market moves become exaggerated on low volume as fewer buyers/sellers are working to smooth out the gyrations so dont panic if 100+ point swings on the Dow remain the norm.
And Thats The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Time is running out for that Santa Claus rally and the less-than-favorable tones coming from the worlds key politicos (wont call them leaders) are giving investors little reason to remain positive. Still, the recovering labor market and (hopefully) strong holiday season offer some incentive to buy (if only they can overlook the never-ending EU problems). Investors dissect an array of data before heading out for the holidays and possibly not returning until 2012. Some late-year window dressing could help bring one final surge to the markets (or not).
And Thats The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Retail sales highlights a rather hectic week on the economic calendar as investors get another good reading about consumer activity and the holiday shopping season. Bear in mind, Thanksgiving will be included in this data. PPI and CPI are expected to reveal few concerns on the inflation picture, something the Fed continues to closely monitor as it makes decisions moving forward. And, of course, the eyes of the world remain firmly on Europe these days as Great Britain looks to prove its worth, while France and Germany continue to make policy decisions without much concern about anyone else.
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
One week does not make a trend, especially since politicos across the globe have been more than capable of messing up a good thing in the past. Black Friday came and went, but hopefully the holiday spirit remains and shoppers still frequent the malls. The grand plan in Europe surely could ease the recurring tensions of the past few years, but grand plans have had a way of fizzling in the past. Dont put it past Congress to rain on the market parade. Do all investors celebrate the Santa Clause rally, regardless of religious affiliation?
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
While traders, investors, and politicos prepare for their Thanksgiving travel plans, the week should be anything but dull. HP highlights the earnings reports as shareholders try to figure out the future of its PC biz. The Fed releases minutes from the last policy meeting so economists can view the dissension in its midst in determining if and when Bernanke and Co. will act again. GDP headlines the economic releases and some analysts expect a slight downward revision to the initial 2.5% reported expansion rate in the third quarter.
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Black Friday results take center stage as retailers report sales data and analysts extrapolate what one days business means for the season. A rebound in consumer activity could bring new confidence to the markets. A positive showing from manufacturing and labor would also help sentiment. Then again, any newfound confidence may be overshadowed by the super-committee. Any sane politicos left? What say you, Newt, for your 15 minutes in the limelight?
And Thats The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Retailers continue to showcase their prior quarters as Home Depot, Wal-Mart, Staples, Gap, and Ann Taylor take turns reporting profits. Additionally, October retail sales give investors one final look at the picture before the mad rush of Black Friday. The inflation data is also reported though the latest push upward in crude will not be reflected quite yet. Europe continues to be the talk of the town and all eyes will remain on Greece and Italy as the world watches the transitions of power in those two struggling economies.
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Any more surprises, Prime Minister Papandreou? Then again, will you even still be in office next week (is lame duck supposed to be hyphenated?). Europe, unfortunately, continues to earn more than its fair share of global headlines and rest of the world seems content to stand back and watch. With the G-20 meeting now in the rearview mirror, the sales tactics must move to a different venue as Europe seeks much-needed investments in its rescue fund. A slow week on the domestic economic calendar gives investors too much time on their hands to dissect the mindless gibberish out of Europe.
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Europe apparently has solved all of its financial challenges While Greek protests continue daily, the EU leaders held a contentious summit that teetered between storming out with nothing and completing a breakthrough deal. In the end, the group agreed to significantly write-down Greeces sovereign debt held by private investors, recapitalize the banking system, and expand the bailout fund. The ministers hope that China and Japan will embrace the new deal and even throw a few bucks their way as an investment in the global economy, but nothing definitive has been determined at this time.
And Thats The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Big oil takes center stage in earnings as Exxon-Mobil and Chevron make a run at record profits. Amazon.com gives an early glimpse into the holiday season. Euro-zone leaders try to make progress on the rescue plan and France and Germany have sworn that the matter will be rectified by mid-week (or at least a course of action will have been set). The initial release of third quarter GDP highlights the economic releases. Somehow 9.1% growth rate (like Chinas) is not likely to be in the cards.
And Thats The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Earnings season rolls along as Citigroup, Wells Fargo, and Bank of America hope to send some positive messages from banking (that JP Morgan was unable to dodont hold your breath). IBM and Intel give investors a glimpse into the world of tech. A hectic week on the economic calendar leaves investor hoping to see a continuation of the rebound in manufacturing (from the post-Japan earthquake doldrums) and good news on the inflation front. The Fed Beige book grants another look into the data debated by the policymakers as investors speculate about future stimuli.
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Alcoa kicks off earnings season and investors get a first glimpse into the real state of Corporate America. While the markets were down and the economy was out last quarter, many biz are thought to be doing well and waiting for signs of stability before hiring and investing in operations. The Fed releases minutes from the last meeting and retail sales provides another guess about the future holiday season. And Europe will surely add some drama as well.
And That's The "QUARTER" That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Yes, the quarter was bad for the markets, but earnings season will go a long way toward revealing if companies are truly hurting. Many are thought to be sitting on plenty of cash, just waiting for calmer times to invest in operations (and hopefully human capital). Meanwhile, Dr. B. still claims to be ready to jump in with more stimuli if deemed necessary. As for Europecan they ever get their house in order? Their politicos may be just as bad as ours?
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
While investors are still trying to figure out just what is going on in Europe, they must change their news feeds to follow events closer to home.The economic calendar will be quite hectic and investors have recently shown a propensity to over-react to each big release. Manufacturing and labor highlight the weeks data. Investors want to see a rebound in sector activity since the factory slowdown after the Japan earthquake; optimistic analysts hope the jobless claims report was not an aberration and the unemployment rate could fall below 9%. Any chance the third quarter was just a bad dream?
And Thats The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
As finance ministers gather to put Humpty Dumpty together again, Prez O hopes more concrete measures are taken; the contagion is already occurring as other economies are suffering from the global crisis of confidence. Domestically, investors get more manufacturing news that will hopefully show a bounce-back from the Japan disaster-related downturn. Consumer-related data could indicate whether retailers have any hope for the future holiday season. Politicos are sure to bicker; Fed watchers continue to question; and investors remain uncertain. So what else is new?
And Thats The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
As finance ministers gather to put Humpty Dumpty together again, Prez O hopes more concrete measures are taken; the contagion is already occurring as other economies are suffering from the global crisis of confidence. Domestically, investors get more manufacturing news that will hopefully show a bounce-back from the Japan disaster-related downturn. Consumer-related data could indicate whether retailers have any hope for the future holiday season. Politicos are sure to bicker; Fed watchers continue to question; and investors remain uncertain. So what else is new?
And Thats The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Housing numbers highlight the data of the week so dont expect much positive news on the economic front. The Fed holds its policy meeting and the jury is still out over how the debate will unfold. Some investors seem to want stimulus for stimulus sake. The Fed could extend maturities on its government portfolio; it could reduce the interest paid to banks for holding excess cash in reserves. Such measures could prove more symbolic than anything. On the other hand, some Fed watchers warn of unforeseen consequences and believe it is time to let capitalism rule the day.
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
When volume is as light as it was this week, two things can happen: 1) investors return from the holiday and seek value from the exaggerated downward moves, or 2) investors who were missing in action this week jump onboard and accelerate the selling. With little data of substance to analyze, fickle investor seek new answers.
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
One positive week does not constitute a trend (wishful thinking). The economic calendar is quite hectic next week with key news from manufacturing and labor. Though recent results have been lackluster at best, many analysts have predicted a rebound in the months to come. Hopefully, some favorable signs of such strength will present themselves as early as next week (starting with decent nonfarm additions and a reduction in the jobless rate). If not, maybe Bernanke can come to the rescue again. QE3 anyone?
And Thats The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
As another successful earnings season winds down, investors have all but forgotten the solid second quarter showings and are focusing on the sudden economic downturn. So much for the nice results and strong outlooks from energy, health care, retail, and certain techs. Investors are choosing instead to trade based on the political bickering, the seemingly never-ending European woes, and the short-term negative effects of Japan. Many corporations across various sectors remain cash-rich and are weighing their options as they pursue new opportunities: acquisitions, dividends, share buyback.
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
So what will be the effects of the debt deal on the economy and markets? For now, investors are quite pessimistic (to say the least). Even Bernanke has warned that severe spending cuts would prove detrimental and cause a drag on the economy. And any threats (real or perceived) of a ratings cut would prove disastrous. (Thats where we are today.) Retailers join the earnings fun as Macys, Kohls, Nordstrom, and JP Penney lead the way. The Fed meets and issues a statement to help folks make heads or tails over the future direction of the economy.
And That's The Week That Was
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
A month ago, the DC deficit/debt debate was amusing political theater. Partisan hacks earned brownie points with loyal constituents, while preparing for next years election. Two weeks ago, the theater turned into a game of chicken as Main Street and Wall Street watched with interest to see which party would blink first. Today, theater and chicken are no longer amusing. A complete and utter inability to compromise and a win-at-all-costs attitude have brought government and economy to the brink of disaster. Are there any grown-ups left in Washington?
And That's the Week That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
While Obama and the Republicans seem to getting closer to making a deficit reduction deal (just dont mention tax hikes), plenty of naysayers lurk in the background, preparing to derail it. Additionally, lots of infighting has emerged as Conservatives worry that their leaders are giving in on taxes and Dems fear Obama is not requiring nearly enough on the tax front in return for spending cuts. The markets reacted positively to news the two sides are talking and virtually everyone thinks the debt ceiling will get raised before the deadline (except maybe some Tea Partiers).
And That's the Week That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Just what happens when politics moves over into the investment spectrum? For this week, at least, the results were not so good. With partisan bickering dominating the debt negotiations (and virtually all non-politicians worrying about a default and ratings downgrade), investors ran for the hills (or into treasuries). At least, the Fed looks prepared to add more stimulus (hey I thought that was done?).
And That's The Week That Was?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Hip hip hooray, the labor market is improving! Oops, it?s not. According to ADP and Macroeconomic Advisors, 157,000 new private sector jobs were created in June, a much better-than-expected showing and nice sign for this crucial area of the economy. However, before the ink was even dry on that report, the Labor Department contradicted it by revealing that only 18k jobs were added last month and the unemployment rate climbed to 9.2%, the highest level of the year. Additionally, jobless claims dropped in the latest weekly release, but still remain well in excess of 400,000.
And That's The "QUARTER" That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
April 2011 picked up exactly where the first quarter ended as equities enjoyed their best month of the year and bulls appeared to be firmly in control. Then a funny thing happened on the way to big gains (actually a few not-so-funny things)?Stocks tumbled and key indexes dropped for seven out of eight weeks as the quarter neared a close and investors looked to the safe-haven of treasuries (despite the credit rating concerns). And just when all hope seemed lost?a new Greek solution emerged, manufacturers seemed to get back on track, and the Fed ended the QE2 stimulus to little fanfare.
And That's the Week That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
The second quarter ended on a very positive note as equities enjoyed a late surge to bring the Dow into positive territory for the period (and the other indexes close to flat). Such performances didn?t seem likely just a few weeks ago, but positive news this week from Greece, signs of a rebound in manufacturing, and declining gas prices that helped ease a more fearful inflation picture put a damper on the recent negativity. Equities enjoyed their best week in two years. Let?s hope the mood lasts.
And That's the Week That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
If it?s not one things, it?s another. A Greek tragedy averted (for now, perhaps?); a move to limit the rise in crude and gasoline prices (necessary or panic?); a never-ending debt crisis with political ramification (not only in Greece); an (overly) cautious assessment of the latest Fed-speak. Add it all up and you have a pretty volatile week on the equity front. The second quarter cannot end soon enough. Hey Japan?how?s that restructuring plan coming?
And That?s The Week That Was ?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Fed policymakers, next week, discuss the state of the economy and debate the need for additional stimuli. QE3 anyone? The controversial bond buying programs ends in June so investors and economists will keep an eye on the next round of data for signs that the economy can finally ?go at it alone.? A recent WSJ survey pegged a future rate cut well into 2012 so corporations and home buyers should still have the luxury of affordable credit for the foreseeable future. Greece will remain in the news and investors hope for some prompt solution before contagion spreads to Portugal, Spain and Ireland.
And That's the Week That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Last summer, the markets encountered a (temporary) setback as debt problems in Europe threatened the global recovery and weaker data prompted thoughts of a double-dip. Well, after six consecutive down weeks, the pessimism has returned to the equity markets; of similar note, Greece still has yet to find its footing and the once promising labor rebound still has a long way to go. The Fed is about to end a controversial stimulus, but stands prepared to help again if situations warrant.
And That?s The Week That Was ?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
While Memorial Day starts summer, many traders got a jumpstart on the season by skipping town early as volume was quite thin on the exchanges. Earnings announcements continued (though folks stopped paying attention long ago) and Tiffany and Guess both bested expectations, a nice sign for luxury retail. As the season comes to a close, the results spoke well for the state of Corporate America. For the quarter, profits increased by almost 6% to $1.45 trillion. The IPO world did not fare as well after investors thought the LinkedIn success of last week had ushered in a new ?exuberance.?
And That?s The Week That Was ?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
It?s beginning to look a lot like?summer.From college commencements to high school proms to nursery school graduations?soon kids will be home with nothing to do (but spend their parents? hard-earned money); vacations start in earnest; and market volume usually takes a tumble (tee times during trading hours).As for this year?rising commodities have elevated food prices which makes dining out more expensive.Likewise, with gasoline prices pushing $4/gal, analysts worry about any ill-effects on travel plans and overall consumer activity. In fact, several retailers are already feeling the pinch.
And That's the Week That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Let the volatility begin. Commodities prices go up?equities follow. Commodities prices stumble?equities follow. These days, the supply/demand vs. speculation debate seems to be consuming investors? mindsets as the major moves in metals, grains, and energy (both up and down) are leading the direction of stocks (both up and down). Earnings still remain solid, though more firms are warning about future results.
And That?s The Week That Was ?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
As the 10-year anniversary of 9-11 approaches, American have all too vivid memories of that dreadful day and the frightening uncertainties that have remained because of the elevated terror risks. This week, one uncertainty was lifted as Osama bin Laden, the 9-11 mastermind, was killed in a successful military operation in Pakistan. While his death does not eliminate the risk of future attacks, it brings much-needed closure to many and a newfound sense of country pride for the US military and intelligence community.
And That?s The Week That Was ?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
With Dr. B. explaining ?moderate pace?, earnings season moved forward and the results have been quite appealing thus far. About half of the S&P 500 companies have reported and the quarter looks to be on track to be record-setting and the seventh straight period of double-digit gains. Of note, solid revenue growth is replacing ?cost-cutting measures? as the primary driver of the strong season. Exxon Mobil, RD Shell, and Chevron are all benefiting from higher oil prices and better refining margins. One down note?Research in Motion (Blackberry) seems to be struggling against rival Apple.
And That's the Week That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
What do those guys know at S&P anyway? Sure China has been warning us for years, but is the largest US creditor really going to cut us off just because our politicos can?t get along? (Don?t answer that.) This week, the gov got a wakeup call from the rating agency that it?s time to get our budgetary house in order. Investors reacted negatively (briefly), but then decided to focus more on iPhone sales and other positive developments. Let?s see what Dr. B. and friends have to say next week. Enjoy the long weekend.
And That?s The Week That Was ?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Though Reps and Dems came together to find $39 billion in budget cuts to avoid a government shutdown, the mood in DC is far from amicable and no one is singing kumbaya. On the heals of Tax Day, Prez O submitted his plan to rein in the deficit by $4 trillion over 12 years that includes spending cuts AND tax hikes aimed at biz and the well-off. While a bipartisan commission praised the proposal as a "solid, responsible plan," would-be Presidential candidates lined up to offer their opposing views, particularly against anything resembling a tax increase.
And That's The Week That Was?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
All those rabid anti-government, ?conspiracy theorists? may soon get what they most desire. As of Friday afternoon, politicos were continuing their game of chicken as the clock kept ticking toward the first government shutdown in 15 years. While both parties have made concessions on spending programs, the old reliable abortion issue has entered the mix. The latest WSJ poll reveals that Americans blame congressional Republicans (37%) most, countering the partisan hope that Prez O 20% and the Dems 20%, had the most to lose. For now it appears that the American people have the most to lose.
And That's The "QUARTER" That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
?It?s a small world after all.? The past quarter was proof positive that developments across the world truly impact the global economy and investment markets (or do they?). A pro-democracy movement spread across the Middle East, crude prices surged to levels not seen in 2 years and inflation fears resurfaced. Japan suffered an earthquake that brought the economy to a virtual standstill and the initial price-tag for reconstruction stands at over $200 bln. While analysts claim the rebuilding process will prove positive for global trade, excessive debt could slow a ?speedy recovery.?
And That?s The Week That Was ?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
New quarter?renewed optimism?ongoing challenges. The second quarter 2011 kicked off with promising news on the labor front as more private sector hires and a lower jobless rate confirmed that employers have enough confidence to begin adding to the payroll. While the favorable outlook has long been apparent in the corporate boardrooms, the labor market had remained a big concern, leading consumers to hold off on major purchases. Since November 2010, however, the unemployment rate has dropped by a full percentage point, a trend that speaks nicely to the recovering economy as a whole.
And That?s The Week That Was ?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Developments abroad have been such downers over the past few weeks that investors chose to focus on positive news from the domestic boardrooms. AT&T looks to be joining with T-Mobile to create the nation?s largest wireless company. Charles Schwab is adding OptionsExpress to its portfolio, and Walgreen will acquire Drugstore.com as it expands its online presence. Warren Buffet continues to cheerlead for corporate transactions as he claimed the recent Lubrizol deal was just the tip of the iceberg and Berkshire Hathaway is exploring a number of acquisitions, both at home and overseas.
And That's the Week That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
March Madness (basketball) could not have come at a better time. For weeks, folks have focused on developments in the Middle East as prospects for (some sort of) Democracy spread, but oil prices ballooned and investors fear Saudi Arabia may fall victim to revolution as well. Then, Japan pushed Libya to the backburner as fears of an economic slowdown (and nuclear radiation exposure) raised concerns across the globe. Markets reacted to the headline, often on mere speculation as no one knows how the global developments will play out.
And That?s The Week That Was ?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
The volatility is back. In Jan., the Dow encountered but two days of triple digit moves. In Feb., that number jumped, but only to three. Already by March 11, the index has moved by 100 point or more (up or down) on four occasions this month. Geopolitical events in the Middle East, Asia, and Europe have brought renewed uncertainties to the marketplace and prompted some recent profit taking and maybe even a flight-to-quality into treasuries. This week, the ?nays? had it as the Libyan conflict continued and threats of its spreading to oil giant Saudi Arabia remained fresh on investors minds.
And That's The Week That Was?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
Unlike Egypt?s Mubarak, Libya?s Gadhafi is not going down without a strong fight. With tensions escalating throughout the region, the world?s oil supply and crude prices soared above $104/barrel over the past few days to levels not seen in 29 months. While optimists point out that Saudi Arabia has been quick to pick up the slack for any shortfall out of Libya, others worry that a prolonged crisis limits its ability to do so indefinitely. The bigger pessimists fear that the uprising could spread to Saudi (Anyone think it may be time to reduce our dependency on foreign oil?)
And That's The Week That Was?
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
First Tunisia was stricken with political unrest and investors barely noticed. Then Egypt suffered through a revolution which initiated a change in leadership, and the markets offered a collective yawn. Now Libya faces mass protests and traders are on edge. So what?s different in this case? One word?OIL. Libya is the first major oil producing state to encounter the violent turmoil that threatens a major shift in power. It produces 1.6 million barrels of oil a day and crude prices surged in the immediate aftermath of the revolution on fears of a production slowdown.
And That's the Week That Was...
by Ron Brounes of Brounes & Associates,
And don?t let the door hit you on the way out! As the Mubarak regime comes to a close, oppressed Egyptians look forward to better times ahead. (Unfortunately, turmoil remains a constant in this region.) The markets reacted favorably to the ?peaceful?? end of the conflict and also to the news of some pretty significant biz transactions. Dr. B. lashed out at Congress (and got an earful in return). Earnings season moved forward with mixed results. And the Dow enjoyed an eight day winning streak and then started another one as the week came to a close.
Results 101–150
of 301 found.
