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I've spent most of my life here. It's enough.

The kids are growing up and I'm seeing less and less reason to live where I live (outside of Boston, in one of the most expensive zip codes on earth.) So I'm looking to relocate to someplace that imposes less of an overhead. Factors to consider... 1) low cost of living 2) high quality of life...

upside?

check out daytradingbias.com

Ten years ago, markets weren't a tool of Fed policy.

Not going there. Oil, Euro FX futures, and the 30 year look pretty appealing. ES is a dead turkey now.

I'm an energy virgin. What is the advantage of CL over QM?

CL or QM?

It's dying before our eyes. I think this is a secular trend: As the Fed manages the markets for policy ends, these instruments cease to be vehicles for price discovery. Increasing leverage in this environment of evaporating volatility seems like fighting the inevitable. But what do I know?

The ES is drying up to nothing. What's moving out there?

You're failing to take into account liquidity effects as account size grows. Very quickly, you'll reach the practical scaling limits of your trading methodology, at which point you're no longer compounding but generating cash flow. Not a bad state of affairs, that. But hardly billionaire status.

Now a 5% decline is tantamount to a bear market. 20% is the end of civilization as we know it. Or would be if it ever happened.

In this sort of game, the goal is to chart in line with what the majority are charting. That way you can be sure that the price levels that you identity on the basis of confluence are the same as those that have captured the collective eye of Mr Market. No such poll is available, of course, but...

$500

8 moths?

I'm keeping my lifetime license: I love Multicharts. But my dad's eyesight is shot now, and his trading days are behind him. So his lifetime license is ready for a new home. This is the EasyLanguage version. P.M. me if interested. Thanks.

I think he died. Why?

No I read your post correctly. My point was that debt levels are so high that interest rates must remain abnormally low for them remain serviceable. Under current law, the Congressional Budget Office projects that net interest costs will ratchet from $270 billion in 2017 to $712 billion in...

You must be joking. We are so above historic norms on debt, any increase in interest rates will act like Archimedes' level on debt service expense.

What of the effect of rising rates on debt service?