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I dig the reference. I'm sure you realize... Ten Bears was actually a Comanche chief. :)

1982-2000... included myself. Eventually I became my "biggest client".

Not sure what you're asking. ??

I marketed my service as "LoRisk". There was one period... don't recall whether it was 3 years or 5 years... where my biggest drawdown was < 2%. Investors liked that of course. No such thing exists today where there also might be high gain potential.

Leverage is more stressful these days. I often see an issue or an ETF down 10% or so in one day... sometimes > 20%. Seems reckless to risk 10% of a lifetime accumulation on one day's action... and of course the next day could be more of the same.

Yeah, no margin, no leverage... nothing like that. I started my investing career with $25/month bank draft into Templeton Growth Fund. (I still recall filling out the account application... and thinking, "I hope this works out". LOL!) The software I was recording all this upon went "out of...

Sounds crazy, but back then there were few if any leveraged funds... if there were, I didn't use any of them. And there were no inverse/short funds. I was "long only". 100% "in or out", all the time.

Mutual fund timing, including Relative Strength sector rotation... all done with "Price TA". Swing trade objective. The best year in my mind (not the highest return year) was when I was "in the market" only 25% of the market days and scored 104% gain. (Seemed outrageous at the time... still...

Back in my day of "15 minutes of fame" (41% compounded return for 18 years... enhanced by my "hot years"... of 75%/year for 5 years... one time I went 7 months without a losing trade... I recall a client calling me up and celebrating, "we haven't had a losing trade all year". I thought, "you...

Not necessarily. Whatever "info" one gets from a longer term chart, gets the same/more in greater detail in the shorter term chart. That is... the daily chart takes all of the day's action and compresses it into one bar. The hourly chart displays the daily action in 7 bars. That's more...

Not possible. Best you can do is to buy at/close to "support"... and sell at/close to "resistance". If you don't understand, make an effort to learn "Price TA". Even those trades are a guess.. but "smart" ones.

Back in the day when I ran my mutual fund timing service and was independently audited... I had 5 years without a losing quarter (mine was the only service in the equities space without a losing quarter).... and was also #1 in 5-year performance in the Steve Shellins', "Moni Research...

Get yourself "up to speed" on Price TA. You'll know the answer and won't need to bother asking. One hint however... tic charts are too manic, IMV.

Wasn't it just this last week that all of RIVN's vehicles got recalled for potential steering issues?

Not really a matter of needing options (nobody needs options), but you still need the market/issue to move in your favor (or what you believe is the most likely/important leg). So, you might "strategize" or leverage with options.

There is such data. There is PROOF of excess deaths. You just haven't bothered to look for it. And don't you DARE infer I made up ANYTHING I post! (Actually, I kind of what you call you a SHITHEAD for accusing me of such!)

YES! Learn Price TA. When you get a good setup, you can execute with the option instead of the underlying if you choose. The key to success is the underlying setup. You don't have much control over the "slop" you have pay for, so go for the good setup and the slop won't make a material diff...

Worst case scenario... you could delete Dell Windows version and "start from scratch" with Microsoft version. Windows Update is actually good about installing proper drivers. (Perhaps Dell's "Plain Vanilla" is actually this?) Note... before you do this, get a flash drive and format it to...

I heard that was his salary for doing the show.

JPow has said, "We're going to raise rates up to the point that they become restrictive and hold them there until the inflation rate gets down to 2%". If he sticks to that plan, rates won't go all that high, but will remain high enough, long enough to be recessionary. If he wants to quell...