« Top Tens of 2006: Advertising, Movies, Television, Stories, etc. | Main | Apple's Option Imbroglio: What Jobs Didn't Know, and When He Didn't Know It »
Latest Stories
- Excel Wankers and Recession Averages
- Sorry, New York is Closed. Check Back Later.
- Catching Falling 2009 Earnings Estimate Knife
- Survivorship Bias in Global Markets
- Talking Positions on a Lazy-ish Retirement Portfolio
December 29, 2006
More on IPOs: Supply & Demand in the U.S. Stock Market
More and more people are making the IPO case for 2007, with a bullish CNBC piece yesterday, and the following factoids from Trimtabs today:
"... shares outstanding in the U.S. contracted by at least $600 billion this year -- roughly 3.1% of the market's total value, according to TrimTabs.
"The U.S. equity market hasn't shrunk by that much in at least a decade. In 2005, the market contracted by roughly 2% and by less than 0.1% in 2004, TrimTabs estimates. From 1999 through 2003, the market expanded every year. (Percentages are based on the market capitalization of the U.S. equity market at the end of each year.)"
[TrimTabs via Marketwatch]
Sphere It
|
Digg it
|
Bookmark it
|
Stumble it
|
Facebook it









"More and more people are making the IPO case for 2007 ..."
Sounds like a perfect contrary indicator.