there's a book from the mid 1970s - confessions of a stockbroker by brutus. it's written as a regular book, dealing with clients calling in, pitching, etc.
and i'm 99% sure what i'm referencing here is from that book.
anyhow, in the early/mid 1970s there was a newsletter writer. he had been bullish, been right, and turned hugely bearish. basically, he nailed things nearly perfectly.
and the newsletter started to get loss of subscriptions.
why? people don't want to hear bad news - they always want the most optimistic stuff. so cramer's "looking for a bull market" is good...(and there are still lots o 'people who think shorting is un-american, unpatriotic, etc. )
and i'm 99% sure what i'm referencing here is from that book.
anyhow, in the early/mid 1970s there was a newsletter writer. he had been bullish, been right, and turned hugely bearish. basically, he nailed things nearly perfectly.
and the newsletter started to get loss of subscriptions.
why? people don't want to hear bad news - they always want the most optimistic stuff. so cramer's "looking for a bull market" is good...(and there are still lots o 'people who think shorting is un-american, unpatriotic, etc. )
