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The article offers information on products introduced in the U.S. market in November 1945, including the portable television camera from RCA, the Farmall Cub tractor from International Harvester, and the fountain pen from Gimbels.

The author offers an outlook on stocks in the U.S. According to him, there has been a growth in stock buying among investors in successful businesses. Meanwhile, he says that the growing trend towards in-plant feeding, increase in demand for paper cups and the growing vending machine, among others, will benefit small or unconventional companies. He believes in judging the market based on the relation between the demand for shares and the supply of them.

In this article, the author expresses his views on the performance of the stock market in the U.S. in 1964. He comments on the difference between the economic condition in the U.S. and Europe, as well as the difference between making investments and buying speculative stocks. He also talks about the inevitability of the end of the bull market.

In this article, the author expresses his views on the state of the stock market in the U.S. in April 1964. He comments on the success of the country's business statistics during the first quarter. He talks about the sluggishness of the price trend for wholesale goods, the increase in the cost of services, and the rise in wages.

The author comments on the impact of the stock market decline. He points out that nobody expects the International Business Machines (IBM), the status symbol of investors, to lose 50 percent of its value within seven months. Some factors that may have influenced the market decline are discussed, including the friction between the U.S. government and business and failure to monitor that stock markets in other countries have reached their peaks and started their decline ahead of the U.S. market.

The author discusses U.S. market trends in May 1972. The author notes the clamor about improving the integrity of brokers and dealers and stresses that the integrity of the management corporations is of equal importance. The author adds that collapsing prices can be prevented with the help of proper accounting.

The article discusses the stock market trend in the U.S. as of April 1972. It criticizes economists' revisionist forecast for the stock market and suggests that the best thing about the market is its slow and gradual recovery. It also contends that the stock is in a stage of "speculative pollution" and comments on the cyclical growth thesis.

The author discusses the threat of the Korean War to U.S. market stability and optimism. He sees no reason to liquidate real investment positions. Traders are advised to accept some profits. Selling of stocks alike Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and Southern Pacific is not advised. The longer-range prospects of some of the Eastern railroads like Pennsylvania Railroad are seen with favor.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to an article about the new issues market in the July 1, 1967 issue.

The author discusses what may happen in the final quarter of 1928 in the U.S. stock market and economy. He expects the money rates to recede and sees a gamblers' and not an investors' market. He mentions the benefits of low grain prices to many classes of manufacturing and predicts the role to be played by crop-hauling in increasing railway traffic.

A table is presented showing the market performance of selected stocks as of August 15, 1925, which include Allied Chemicals, American Beet Sugar, and Baldwin Locomotive.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to the article "Markets in Mexico," in the October 15, 1943 issue.

This section offers world news briefs as of November 15, 1941. The Latin-American countries have been compelled to develop trade with each other following their withdrawal from the European markets. It reveals that mails to various parts of the world have been lost or delayed because of the war. Argentine exports to Germany have been increasing in spite of the war.