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XING is already public. It's listed in Frankfurt: http://aktien.onvista.de/snapshot.html?ID_OSI=15558392

1. Nobody posting here at ET ever makes a loss on a trade they make. Every single day is an up day for all posters here. The cream of the crop posting here has a Win Ratio of 100% and if you ever get caught with anything less they will grill you alive. The only thing they post about is winning...

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=newsarchive&sid=aOJhVZpAwhns Housewives Reduce Currency Swings, BOJ Nishimura Says July 3 (Bloomberg) -- Japanese housewives are helping to moderate currency swings by betting against professional investors, Bank of Japan board member Kiyohiko...

Yes, thank you for your insight. Very ingenious as well!

What's your specific background with internet companies? Do/did you work in the industry?

Why not short weak charts rather than strong charts like RIMM?

I believe you're doing the right thing, just be prepared to change your approach once the markets change. Things tend to revert back to their historical norm over time.

Shorts pain = pigs gain!!!!!! Risk free $$$

A glimpse into Facebook's future:

You have have your opinions and beliefs, but these are the facts:

Nothing feels better than being leveraged to the brim long like a fat pig in ES future calls overnight. Nothing can happen. Gotta love a zero risk market!

My GF loved that part and nodded, made me feel kinda bad :(

Maybe when you are looking at the last 12-18 months. That can change again. Historically - over time - small-cap value has beaten any large cap style.

There are not facts, these are predictions and opinions.

In a way, yes, I agree. However, I still would see trading as a job in a sense that one should be professional about it and take it very serious ("It's not a game"). But being too dependent on short-term gains in order to pay this months (or last months!) bills is a recipe for disaster, because...

Of course it is realistic. As long as you have realistic expectations! Be patient and learn to minimize risk rather than frantically chasing returns and voilà, results will magically materialize seemingly out of nowhere. A good mentor can help, but by no means is a necessity. Read a couple...

Institutions have a rather high level of confidence in the market, retail investors are as bearish as they have last been Spring 2003: http://icf.som.yale.edu/Confidence.Index/CrashIndex.shtml

I'm not calling tops. You're calling tops. It's a fool's game.

"Bull Market is over" prediction #893

On a $35bln market cap stock?