market letter

American  

noun

1. a publication containing information concerning market conditions, expectations, etc., especially one produced by a securities brokerage firm or other financial organization.

---

Example Sentences

She previously had spent a decade as an assistant manager in Hallgarten & Co.’s foreign department, working on merger arbitrage and writing a weekly market letter.

From Washington Post

In a heavily annotated March market letter, James W. Paulsen, chief investment strategist at Wells Capital Management, scribbled “WOW” on a chart showing that correlations between commodity and stock prices had become “remarkably elevated.”

From New York Times

In the spring of 1898, a vigorous bear campaign was conducted, largely in the form of market letters; and by November, Rio 7s here had dropped to four and one-half cents.

From Project Gutenberg

Newspapers and brokers' market letters give altogether too much space to them.

From Project Gutenberg

It was part of my method of conducting my stock-brokerage business to expose through the medium of the press or through market letters the stocks of corporations I thought rotten.

From Project Gutenberg