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.

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Example Sentences

He now runs an investment service, edits the well-known market letter Indicator Digest, grosses $3,000,000 a year�plus $80,000 in song royalties.

From Time Magazine Archive

Did Smith agree with one market letter that said bull markets usually push prices to "ridiculously high levels"?

From Time Magazine Archive

Said Goodbody & Co. in a market letter to its customers: "It may be that we have somewhat underestimated the bullish impact that the Great Society concept seems to be having on the investment public."

From Time Magazine Archive

Since then he has conducted his business as an investment counselor in Manhattan, writing a market letter for 300 clients and charging as much as $2,500 a year for market advice.

From Time Magazine Archive

I wrote the firm a newsy, chatty market letter, saying nothing of doing business together.

From The Romance and Tragedy by Russell, William Ingraham