Quote from stock_trad3r:
Percentages are what count.
They do?
Let's see, $14 to $20 is 42.8% but $20 to $14 is only -30%. Same dollar move.
Last time I went to the grocery store, they wanted dollars.
As for shorting, $50 to $0 is 100%. But $20 to $0 is also 100%. Nominal of course.
A dollar from stock X spends the same as a dollar from stock Y, more or less negating "brand loyalty". In fact, the grocer doesn't care WHERE it came from.
The only proper way to use percentages, for comparision purposes is via annualization. Thee..........eh..........time value of money.
Opportunity cost can't be quantified.
As for CFC, nope, not ready to surge, but the damage is done. The starry-eyed munchkins hoping for a BK, aka zero, are SOL.
Pssst, let's build a base!