The story now is that because the Aussie dollar has hit the skids, we can expect the Aussie stock market to follow…

Following yesterday’s negative price action, we could see more selling in the coming days. So how will this play out for Australian stocks?

Heaven forbid Aussie networks allow their viewers to see someone based locally, who has a different view to the mainstream financial markets.

It seems clear that the RBA’s move will continue to drive Aussie investors from term deposits into dividend paying stocks in the hunt for a reasonable yield. A falling Aussie changes the valuation metrics for a lot of stocks. So today’s Money Weekend will leave the currency wars behind and focus on value.

Eventually economic reality and markets will collide – unfortunately the higher the market, the harder the fall.

Even though we’re banking on Australian stocks hitting 7,000 points within two years, we’re still keeping a fairly conservative approach to stocks.

I’m going to look at the impact higher volume has on markets, especially the stock market. And why people think more buyers mean higher stock prices.

The stock market is the best place to build wealth You’re investing in businesses. And that’s exactly what the world’s richest people do.

In the context of the global currency war, Australia’s central bank doesn’t pack a lot of firepower. It’s the big boys who determine the currency cross rates.

As we’ve noted over the past two months, this isn’t a market for selling stocks. Rather, it’s a market for buying stocks.

Despite the threat of a ‘safety bubble’, we still believe it’s too early to sell stocks. That means you shouldn’t sell dividend stocks yet either.

Foreign investors can get nearly twice as good a yield in Australian dividend stocks as they can in stocks anywhere else.

This is the worst we’ve seen the stock market in more than four years. If you invest in shares, there’s only one word to describe you…you’re a lunatic.

Our stock market reacted to the bad news on housing. Usually bad news is shaken off like rain off a duck’s back, but for once there was some selling.

Kris Sayce sees the stage being set for a boom in the Australian share market that will take it over 7,000 points within two years.

Market up. Market down. Market sideways. You should think about why the Australian stock market is falling and try to find the opportunities to buy.

So did you heed my warning from last week? We’re only half way through the week and the stock market has fallen 3.5% from Friday’s close.

Many traders and investors think that things are on the mend and the stock market will continue to rally. Trouble is…nothing could be further from the truth.

We had lunch with a couple of old broker pals yesterday. The broad opinion was that we were all worried that the stock market was heading for a fall. But not the whole stock market, just one bunch of stocks in particular.

We’re backing this market pretty hard. We don’t believe the low interest rate story has fully played out in the Australian stock market. Yes, stocks have taken off since last June, but the Aussie market is still 29% below the 2007 peak.

It’s either the best time in the past year to buy stocks…or the worst. If you take a straw poll of my colleagues you’ll probably get half screaming it’s a buy, and the other half screaming it’s a sell. When you buy any investment you should always have two questions in mind…

In today’s Money Morning I’ll show you why late-comers to the recent stock market rally shouldn’t panic. As I’ll explain, the market is at a key point that will likely catch a lot of investors and traders off guard.

You shouldn’t put all your cash in the stock market, but as we’ve said for a long time, you should have some exposure, whether it’s with your ‘safe money’, your ‘punting money’, or both. And if we know anything about stock markets, it tells us one thing – this bull-run could last a while longer yet…