In the Media

S&P/ASX 200 Trades Lower But May Have More Steam Left

Proactive Investors - 21 Jun. 19

The ASX 200 could rise over the next two weeks breaking through the all-time high before falling away for one to two weeks into mid to late July. That said, Wealth Within chief analyst Dale Gillham feels the market is bullish and will remain bullish in the medium with his target being 6900 to 7400 points...

ASX to Rise, $A Resets Lower

Australian Financial Review - 17 Jun. 19

Dale Gillham, Chief Analyst of Wealth Within states that given that given the All Ordinaries Index rose strongly last week, I believe it will continue to rise for some time to come. It is likely that we will see some increased volatility between mid to late July although this will not affect the direction and strength of the Australian market. Given this, I believe it will continue to move up to new highs until late July or even into August with my target around 6900 points...

Why Lower Interest Rates Won't Get the Economy Moving

Money Magazine - 07 Jun. 19

According to Dale Gillham, Chief Analyst of Wealth Within, it was no surprise that the RBA cut interest rates to a record low of 1.25 per cent with the intention of stimulating the economy. But was this the right decision? In essence, lowering interest rates encourages people to borrow more, so they spend more and hopefully stimulate the economy. But is borrowing more really the answer...

Stock Market Slows Ahead of Speculated Rate Cut

SMSFAdviser - 31 May 19

Wealth Within chief analyst Dale Gillham said the Australian market saw a slight drop this week, falling around 1 per cent, following its post-election run. Mr Gillham said it wasn't surprising given that Australian equities have had a stellar run in the first quarter of 2019, and are trading at the highest level since December 2017.

Bank Stocks Looking Strong in Election Aftermath

Money Management Magazine - 28 May 19

Wealth Within's chief analyst, Dale Gillham, said the surprise election result saw a scramble from short-sellers to cover positions, labelling the banks "some of the big winners" of these movements.