In its heyday, the site also welcomed top names and performers, such as Max Bygraves, Neil Sedaka and Freddie Starr ... "Great club used to go every week, saw some great acts.

Canterbury Park starts live racing this Saturday - but before that, they’re going to the beach. The Beach Boys, to be more ...

It's the seasonal adage investors love to debate: "Sell in May, go away." But in a market currently driven by policy headlines, many strategists say this year's climate doesn't fit the usual patterns.

Callum Thomas, head of research for Top Down Charts, claims that the old adage “Sell in May and go away” oversimplifies reality. Averages can be misleading, Thomas warns, and the performance ...

Downward momentum, not reversion is more likely after a bad S&P 500 stint Even if you are not an avid trader, you have likely heard the stock market maxim “sell in May and go away.” ...

Last decade shows strong May–July seasonality with 9 out of 10 gains. “Sell in May” was consistent from 1962 to 2012. Memorial Day Special: Access your full investing command center with ...

The old advice "sell in May and go away" might actually lead to worse returns for investors in the long run. History suggests it's probably a better idea to buy stocks this month instead.

Origins: The saying "Sell in May and Go Away" has its roots in London, where it was originally phrased as "Sell in May and go away, come back on St. Leger’s Day."The St. Leger is a renowned ...

It’s not uncommon or unreasonable to worry about being laid off, particularly today. Layoffs in the U.S. recently hit their highest level since 2020, there’s been a 41,311% increase in ...

If we look at historical data, the Nifty 500 stocks have given positive returns in the month of May 7 out of 10 times, and hence the adage of ‘Sell in May and Go Away’ has not been ...