Search results

Massive whipsaws. Down, now back up. I got a feeling it will finally break down hard even past your A down monthly within the next week.

The new motto is buy the news.

"Euro zone inflation drops to 3.5-year low in September as expected." http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/10/16/us-eurozone-inflation-idUSBRE99F08U20131016

Well, if you were short the Dow, you'd be about break even past several months. Breadth has been deteriorating in that time frame and we've sort of reached "peak margin debt." It's been a grinding distributive top in its final stages as the hot money flows into the most speculative IPO stocks...

Stay long. Default talks means Fed won't taper for a long time according to market wizard David Tepper.

Feel free to contribute to this thread.

If you enjoy watching the show, I found a site that provides updates for what happened to the bars afterwards. http://www.barrescueupdates.com/

The 50 Best Asses In The World http://elitedaily.com/envision/girls/asses-world/

Thanks for the heads up. Looks like stocks will have a monster rally when the debt deal is announced. I also think that would be bad for precious metals as a perceived safe haven.

Expect more when the Debt Deal is announced. Expect new highs for the Dow ... maybe briefly.

Yes, I read it. Whose to say the powerful uptrend can't continue?

Try getting a job like that. http://finance.yahoo.com/news/twitter-pays-engineer-10-million-130525303.html

Good quote in the article. Question is what the market reaction will be even if we pass Oct 17. Will stocks hum along like another walk in the park with QE in the background continuing to inflate the markets? Most fund managers think so.

No. It means buying a robot so that your costs are equal to or lower than other companies that also have robots.

Never buy what an investment bank is selling. As the bloomberg article said, you're better off in a low cost index fund. Having said that, I bet these futures funds are probably poised for good returns after this period of shakeout. The rangebound type markets are where fees and commissions eat...

My guess is that your hypothetical wealth was not acquired from trading or investments. If you're a "newbie," I would urge you to stay far away from stocks, ETFs, options, futures, currencies, etc. because you're like a single lamb walking into into the wilderness amidst a pack of hungry wolves...

Good one.

Size is an impediment to funds.

Even if you succeed in pyramiding one or even a few times, you risk losing BIG on the next trade. There's always the chance for a random event that causes a massive gap in the direction you don't want. Live by the sword, die by the sword.

Efficient Market Theory at work. A lot can be said for low cost indexing over actively managed funds.