The stock market is in a 'death zone'

First, a quick reminder that we're launching WSU Premium next week. Subscribers will receive a ton of investing ideas, behind-the-scenes research, special interviews with Wall Street heavy hitters, and much more. If you haven't already subscribed, join us here. The minutes from the Fed's last meeting come out later today. Daniel and I discuss our expectations… whether they'll be meaningful… and potential surprises that would alarm us. Morgan Stanley released a report comparing the current state of the market to Mt. Everest's "death zone" (the deadliest stretch for climbers). Daniel and I highlight the important details, including one critical indicator that's flashing a warning sign for stocks. Turning to earnings, shares of ZipRecruiter (ZIP) plunged more than 25% after the company's latest results. I explain why ZIP's terrible quarter is actually a positive sign for the economy. Finally, La-Z-Boy (LZB) just broke out to a 52-week high following a solid earnings report. We break down the No. 1 factor behind the company's outperformance in this tough environment. And it's something you should be looking for in every stock right now. In this episode How to join us at WSU Premium [00:30] What to watch out for in the Fed minutes [2:30] The stock market is in a "death zone" [9:45] This chart is flashing a warning sign for stocks [14:25] Why ZIP's terrible results are good for the economy [17:50] The No. 1 factor behind LZB's success [23:50] Enjoyed this episode? Get Wall Street Unplugged delivered FREE to your inbox each week: www.curzioresearch.com/wall-street-unplugged/ Wall Street Unplugged podcast is available at: --iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/wall-street-unplugged-frank/ --Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/curzio-research/wall-street-unplugged-2 --Website: www.curzioresearch.com/category/podcast/wall-street-unplugged/ Twitter: twitter.com/frankcurzio Facebook:. www.facebook.com/CurzioResearch/ Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/frank-curzio-690561a7/ Website: www.curzioresearch.com