The eight &a;ldquo;Dogs of the Dow&a;rdquo; for 2019 had an aggregate year-to-date gain of 10.7% in March up from 8.8% at the end of February led by a gain of 24.6% for Cisco Systems, 24.1% for IBM and 18.5% for Exxon Mobil. The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended March with a year-to-date gain of 11.2% up slightly from 11.1% at the end of February.
&l;p class=&q;tweet_line&q;&g;The Scorecard for the 2019 &a;ldquo;Dogs of the Dow&a;rdquo;&l;/p&g;
&l;img class=&q;size-full wp-image-59717&q; src=&q;http://blogs-images.forbes.com/investor/files/2019/04/DogsMarch2019.jpg?width=960&q; alt=&q;&q; data-height=&q;420&q; data-width=&q;988&q;&g; Dogs of the Dow
&l;strong&g;Cisco Systems (CSCO)&l;/strong&g; ended March with a dividend yield of 2.59% down from 3.32% in December, ranked 15&l;sup&g;th&l;/sup&g;. &l;strong&g;&l;em&g;The stock would not be a member of the Dog pound at today&a;rsquo;s valuation. &l;/em&g;&l;/strong&g;The weekly chart for Cisco is positive but overbought with the stock above its five-week modified moving average of $51.69 and well above its 200-week simple moving average or &a;ldquo;reversion to the mean&a;rdquo; at $35.16. The 12x3x3 weekly slow stochastic reading is projected to rise to 92.91 this week above the 90.00 threshold of so Cisco is an &a;ldquo;inflating parabolic bubble&a;rdquo;. Buy weakness to my semiannual and annual value levels of $41.70 and $39.84, respectively, and reduce holdings on strength to my monthly risky level at $55.58. My quarterly pivot is $52.67.
&l;strong&g;Chevron (CVX)&l;/strong&g; ended March with a dividend yield of 3.93% down from 4.27% in December, ranked 4&l;sup&g;th&l;/sup&g;. The weekly chart for Chevron is positive but overbought with the stock above its five-week MMA at $121.77 and above its 200-week SMA or &a;ldquo;reversion to the mean&a;rdquo; at $107.81. The 12x3x3 weekly slow stochastic reading is above the overbought threshold of 80.00 at 85.61. Buy weakness to my monthly and semiannual value levels of $109.44 and $106.15, respectively, and reduce holdings on strength to my quarterly and annual risky levels at $129.28 and $131.43, respectively.
&l;strong&g;International Business Machines (IBM) &l;/strong&g;ended March with a dividend yield of 4.65% down from 5.71% in December, still ranked 1&l;sup&g;st&l;/sup&g;. The weekly chart for IBM is positive but overbought with the stock above its five-week MMA at $137.81 but below its 200-week SMA or &a;ldquo;reversion to the mean&a;rdquo; at $149.23. The 12x3x3 weekly slow stochastic reading is projected to rise to 93.45 this week as an &a;ldquo;inflating parabolic bubble.&a;rdquo; Buy weakness to my semiannual, monthly and quarterly value levels at $126.75, $123.03 and $113.89, respectively, and reduce holdings on strength to my annual risky level at $166.09.
&l;strong&g;JPMorgan Chase &a;amp; Co (JPM) &l;/strong&g;ended March with a dividend yield of 3.50% up from 3.45% in December, now ranked 5&l;sup&g;th&l;/sup&g;. The weekly chart for our nation&a;rsquo;s largest bank is neutral with the stock above its five-week MMA at $103.04 and above its 200-week SMA or &a;ldquo;reversion to the mean&a;rdquo; at $86.81. The 12x3x3 weekly slow stochastic reading is projected to decline to 55.29 this week. Buy weakness to my monthly value level at $97.40 and reduce holdings strength to my semiannual and quarterly risky levels at $110.75 and $116.81, respectively. My annual pivot remains at $102.64.
&l;strong&g;Coca Cola (KO) &l;/strong&g;ended March with a dividend yield of 3.44% down from 3.46% in December, now ranked 7&l;sup&g;th&l;/sup&g;. The weekly chart for Coke is positive with the stock above its five-week MMA at $46.40 and above its 200-week SMA or &a;ldquo;reversion to the mean&a;rdquo; at $44.10. The 12x3x3 weekly slow stochastic reading is projected to rise to 27.85 this week. Buy weakness to the 200-week SMA at $44.10 and reduce holdings on strength to monthly, quarterly and annual at $47.50, $48.74 and $51.51, respectively. My semiannual pivot at $46.28 is a magnet.
&l;strong&g;Pfizer (PFE) &l;/strong&g;ended March with a dividend yield of 3.44% up from 3.30% in December, now ranked 6&l;sup&g;th&l;/sup&g;. The weekly chart for Pfizer is positive with the stock above its five-week MMA at $42.35. The stock is well above its 200-week SMA or &a;ldquo;reversion to the mean&a;rdquo; at $35.59. The 12x3x3 weekly slow stochastic reading is projected to rise to 56.74 this week. Buy weakness to my semiannual value level at $41.49 and reduce holdings on strength to my monthly and annual risky levels at $46.57 and $48.44, respectively. My quarterly pivot is $43.55.
&l;strong&g;Verizon (VZ) &l;/strong&g;ended March with a dividend yield of 4.12% down from 4.31% in December, ranked 3&l;sup&g;nd&l;/sup&g;. The weekly chart for Verizon is positive with the stock above its five-week MMA at $57.94. The stock is above its 200-week SMA or &a;ldquo;reversion to the mean&a;rdquo; at $50.38. The 12x3x3 weekly slow stochastic reading is projected to rise to 77.71 this week. Buy weakness to my quarterly and semiannual value levels at $56.38 and $55.97, respectively, and reduce holdings on strength to my monthly and annual risky levels at $62.05 and $62.95, respectively.
&l;strong&g;Exxon Mobil (XOM) &l;/strong&g;ended March with a dividend yield of 4.31% down from 5.03% in December, ranked 2&l;sup&g;nd&l;/sup&g;. The weekly chart for Exxon Mobil is positive but overbought with the stock above its five-week MMA at $79.18 and testing its 200-week SMA or &a;ldquo;reversion to the mean&a;rdquo; at $81.66. The 12x3x3 weekly slow stochastic reading is projected to rise to 88.42 this week above the overbought threshold of 80.00. Buy weakness to my monthly, semiannual and quarterly value levels at $75.48, $69.47 and $77.66, respectively, and reduce holdings on strength to my annual risky level at $94.26.&l;/p&g;
 
 Michael Nagle | Bloomberg | Getty Images  							Pedestrians pass in front of the New York Stock Exchange.
      			     					Michael Nagle | Bloomberg | Getty Images  							Pedestrians pass in front of the New York Stock Exchange.  			  	    									  			  			  														  																		 Scott Mlyn | CNBC  							Dheeraj Pandey, CEO, Nutanix
      			     					Scott Mlyn | CNBC  							Dheeraj Pandey, CEO, Nutanix  			  	    									  			  			  														  																		 Scott Mlyn | CNBC  							Frank Del Rio, CEO, Norwegian Cruise Line
      			     					Scott Mlyn | CNBC  							Frank Del Rio, CEO, Norwegian Cruise Line  			  	    									  			  			  														  																		 Anna Moneymaker | Bloomberg | Getty Images  							Frederick Smith, chairman and chief executive officer of FedEx Corp., speaks during the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Aviation Summit in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, March 7, 2019.
      			     					Anna Moneymaker | Bloomberg | Getty Images  							Frederick Smith, chairman and chief executive officer of FedEx Corp., speaks during the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Aviation Summit in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, March 7, 2019.  			  	    									  			  			  														  																		 Read More                                                         				    First Published on Mar 18, 2019 12:04 pm
Read More                                                         				    First Published on Mar 18, 2019 12:04 pm    
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      			   					lechatnoir | E+ | Getty Images  					  	    									  			  			  														  																		 Dottyjo | Getty Images
      			   					Dottyjo | Getty Images  					  	    									  			  			  														  																		 Where there's a will     			                        12:21  PM ET Tue,  4 Sept 2018 |  03:21
                                                                                        		     		  			      				  				    	  				    	                               Where there's a will     			                        12:21  PM ET Tue,  4 Sept 2018 |  03:21	  					  					    						             									  								  													  									  			  			  														  																		 Investors bought shares of Booking Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ:BKNG) on weakness during trading hours on Thursday. $251.19 million flowed into the stock on the tick-up and $191.74 million flowed out of the stock on the tick-down, for a money net flow of $59.45 million into the stock. Of all stocks tracked, Booking had the 17th highest net in-flow for the day. Booking traded down ($16.83) for the day and closed at $1,743.88
Investors bought shares of Booking Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ:BKNG) on weakness during trading hours on Thursday. $251.19 million flowed into the stock on the tick-up and $191.74 million flowed out of the stock on the tick-down, for a money net flow of $59.45 million into the stock. Of all stocks tracked, Booking had the 17th highest net in-flow for the day. Booking traded down ($16.83) for the day and closed at $1,743.88 Adam Jeffery | CNBC  							Kevin Murphy, CEO of Acreage Holdings.
      			     					Adam Jeffery | CNBC  							Kevin Murphy, CEO of Acreage Holdings.  			  	    									  			  			  														  																		
 Care.com Inc (NYSE:CRCM) fell 5.7% during mid-day trading on Thursday . The company traded as low as $21.00 and last traded at $22.80. 699,239 shares were traded  during trading, an increase of 54% from the average session volume of 454,439 shares. The stock had previously closed at $24.17.
Care.com Inc (NYSE:CRCM) fell 5.7% during mid-day trading on Thursday . The company traded as low as $21.00 and last traded at $22.80. 699,239 shares were traded  during trading, an increase of 54% from the average session volume of 454,439 shares. The stock had previously closed at $24.17. PNC Financial Services Group Inc. trimmed its stake in shares of  Commercial Metals (NYSE:CMC) by 6.4% during the fourth quarter, HoldingsChannel reports. The institutional investor  owned 152,016 shares of the basic materials company’s stock after selling 10,450 shares during the period. PNC Financial Services Group Inc.’s holdings in Commercial Metals were worth $2,435,000 at the end of the most recent reporting period.
PNC Financial Services Group Inc. trimmed its stake in shares of  Commercial Metals (NYSE:CMC) by 6.4% during the fourth quarter, HoldingsChannel reports. The institutional investor  owned 152,016 shares of the basic materials company’s stock after selling 10,450 shares during the period. PNC Financial Services Group Inc.’s holdings in Commercial Metals were worth $2,435,000 at the end of the most recent reporting period.  Boston Scientific Corporation develops, manufactures, and markets medical devices for use in various interventional medical specialties worldwide. It operates through three segments: Cardiovascular, Rhythm Management, and MedSurg. The company offers interventional cardiology products, including drug-eluting coronary stent systems used in the treatment of coronary artery disease; percutaneous coronary interventions therapy products to treat atherosclerosis; intravascular catheter-directed ultrasound imaging catheters, fractional flow reserve devices, and systems for use in coronary arteries and heart chambers, as well as certain peripheral vessels; and structural heart therapy systems. It also provides stents, balloon catheters, wires, and atherectomy systems to treat arterial diseases; thrombectomy systems, wires, and stents to treat venous diseases; and peripheral embolization devices, microcatheters, and drainage catheters to treat various cancers. In addition, the company offers cardiac rhythm management devices, such as implantable cardioverter defibrillator systems to treat abnormalities; remote patient management system; implantable cardiac resynchronization therapy pacemaker systems; and medical technologies to diagnose and treat rate and rhythm disorders of the heart comprising ablation catheters, intracardiac ultrasound catheters, diagnostic catheters, delivery sheaths, mapping system, and other accessories. Further, it provides products to diagnose and treat diseases of the gastrointestinal and pulmonary conditions; devices to diagnose, treat, and palliate pulmonary diseases within the airway and lungs; and products to treat various urological and pelvic conditions; deep brain stimulation systems for the treatment of parkinson's disease, tremor, and intractable primary and secondary dystonia; and spinal cord stimulator systems for the management of chronic pain. The company was founded in 1979 and is headquartered in Marlborough, Massachusetts.
Boston Scientific Corporation develops, manufactures, and markets medical devices for use in various interventional medical specialties worldwide. It operates through three segments: Cardiovascular, Rhythm Management, and MedSurg. The company offers interventional cardiology products, including drug-eluting coronary stent systems used in the treatment of coronary artery disease; percutaneous coronary interventions therapy products to treat atherosclerosis; intravascular catheter-directed ultrasound imaging catheters, fractional flow reserve devices, and systems for use in coronary arteries and heart chambers, as well as certain peripheral vessels; and structural heart therapy systems. It also provides stents, balloon catheters, wires, and atherectomy systems to treat arterial diseases; thrombectomy systems, wires, and stents to treat venous diseases; and peripheral embolization devices, microcatheters, and drainage catheters to treat various cancers. In addition, the company offers cardiac rhythm management devices, such as implantable cardioverter defibrillator systems to treat abnormalities; remote patient management system; implantable cardiac resynchronization therapy pacemaker systems; and medical technologies to diagnose and treat rate and rhythm disorders of the heart comprising ablation catheters, intracardiac ultrasound catheters, diagnostic catheters, delivery sheaths, mapping system, and other accessories. Further, it provides products to diagnose and treat diseases of the gastrointestinal and pulmonary conditions; devices to diagnose, treat, and palliate pulmonary diseases within the airway and lungs; and products to treat various urological and pelvic conditions; deep brain stimulation systems for the treatment of parkinson's disease, tremor, and intractable primary and secondary dystonia; and spinal cord stimulator systems for the management of chronic pain. The company was founded in 1979 and is headquartered in Marlborough, Massachusetts.