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How about I rephrase that in another way. We will never see the market advance 2,671% (as it did from 2009 to 2020) in our lifetime.

Well, you know, they probably wouldn't have looked through the video unless someone reported him.

Messy life usually leads to messy outcome. Don't clutter your mind with junk. Don't over-analyze and don't over-prepare. Come up with a simple strategy even a child could understand.

Ahem, I think it's about time you check your eyesight. That was 3337, not 3317.

Or it could be that he had too many enemies, who just couldn't resist stabbing him in the back. It's a dog-eat-dog world out there.

Can I just add my own prediction. S&P will reverse and go south at 3330.

This was his very first call. As much as I love the man and his calls, I wonder if I should even bother reading any further.

I should have known better. Time to wear the tinfoil hat again to shield me against your utter $%#=/<! (encoded for your sensitive ears). Happy trading nonetheless.

Thank God, I made some money on the way down. I hope you're doing the same on the way up. :finger: Oh, we do have one thing in common. My trading is quite similar to Brooks', hence if you follow his way of trading we might find a lot in common.

I'm neither an economist nor a statistician, but I know from trading the past 2 recessions (2000 and 2008) that steep stock market correction usually precedes the recession. As they say, "The Stock Market Looks Forward, the Economy Looks Back". In a bubble, everything become frothy. Market is...

But, to answer the OP's worrisome question, which is the precursor to recession? That is, which is more palpable/predictable? 20% stock market correction or two consecutive quarters of negative GDP? Without a doubt, 20% correction has almost always served as a precursor to recession.

20% drop in S&P. By then, you will see massive layoffs and consumer spending dwindling.

Lol. Relax, man, it wasn't meant as a personal attack. (Okay, there was a very little sarcasm thrown in, but ever so small) :D BTW I do not dislike you. Just where did you come up with that notion? I might disagree with you on the direction of the market, but that doesn't mean I harbor a...

3) File a formal complaint with SEC and FINRA, as well as with your state's Atterney General. Complaint Forms SEC: https://www.sec.gov/oiea/Complaint.html FINRA: https://www.finra.org/investors/have-problem/file-complaint State AG: Google for your state It's worth noting that unless you're a...

According to NYT, the mortality rate isn't as bad as initially thought. It's actually lower than that of SARS (for the moment). https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/03/world/asia/coronavirus-china.html The death toll from the new coronavirus has exceeded that of the severe acute respiratory...

Which harks back to the endless conundrum: When you get tricked into buying something totally useless, is it the vendor's fault for providing misleading information or your fault for being a naive uninformed (eg. stupid) consumer? o_O Oh gawd, my head is spinning already.

And yet here you are, never stingy about giving sage advices (well, I ain't so sure about the "sage" part). :finger:

Ass is still an ass. :banghead:

Hey now, quit feeding the troll. He's arguing for argument's sake. What you say will merely go in one ear and out the other.

Why you keep asking the same question over and over and over and over and over? Stop it, it's nauseating.