Our landmark video investment conference, Stock Summit 2008: Profits After the Fall, was a huge hit.  View the replay of this video now.

Stocks were unable to build on Thursday’s momentum. Friday’s late sell off seemed like a pretty obvious vote of no-confidence for Paulson. It also suggested the market had low expectations that the G-20 meeting that took place over the weekend would lead to any concrete action.  And the market was right.

The financial markets are the most dynamic of beasts. They give you something new and different to chew on every day. It’s a constantly shifting landscape. On a daily basis, you have to be ready to shift gears quick in response to trader’s fickle sentiment.

Canadian Solar scores well in most of these categories. It was an analyst upgrade and subsequent earnings revisions that fueled its massive jump up the charts. Canadian Solar opened last Wednesday, at $28.50. By Thursday morning, it was hitting its most recent high of $33.07. Played perfectly, that’s a 16% gain. The stock is down nearly 6% today, to the $30.50 neighborhood. Still a gain. But not as big as it was.

It's an old stock-market saw ' there's always a bull market somewhere. Even though the S&P 500 is down some 16% year to date, it's easy to point to commodity and oil stocks and say, "See? There's your bull market."

Reuter's is reporting that profits for U.S. corporations are now expected to fall 10.2% year over year. Hello, bear market.

Check out these numbers: 8 winners out of 9 recommendations for 25.75% average gains...