Gotta love ZERO RISK in the SP500 = $$$

New historical highs for Russell and Nasdaq.....Dow Jones is way way behind....needs another 1600+ points!!!

Let's see how long they can keep pushing these markets.....by the time the Dow gets to 27000 the Nasdaq should be at 8000+ but that's only if the top 5 loved Nasdaq stocks keep rallying
 
Have seen these breakouts before, what's going to keep the rally sustained, the financial stocks participated in most of the rally today ...seems the market has shrugged off the tariff news and talk about Europe ending QE which I can bet they won't once they see markets reacting negative to the news...remember all gains in this market are all related to trillions in QE ....going to be interesting to see what happens when it ends.
 
Predictions for $400 on nflx

I would not want to be in this stock once an inkling of bad news comes out, another extremely top heavy stock In a totally totally saturated market.....
Once subscribers drop it will be over....remember the days of AOL, yes this reminds me of that....running higher only on the grounds that they continue adding accounts. Once account levels stagnate And drop nflx is DONE!!!!

For now it's nothing but up but with a PE ratio of nearly 300 there is zero room for error just like amazon!



Netflix, already up 90% this year, could soon crack the $400 mark, says chart watcher



https://www.cnbc.com/2018/06/06/net...-this-year-could-soon-crack-the-400-mark.html
 
Today one bull says s$p to 3200 this bear says an easy drop to 1600.....for most bulls they should at least acknowledge a fact that this bull market is nearly a decade old and close to retirement, not much left to squeeze out of this market...if any bull has great profits they should keep in mind that there is more downside than upside at this point....sell be patient and wait for a crisis and collapse to get back in...why ride the wave back down when you can sell now go all cash and wait for the next bear market to get back in.
Bull markets don't last forever, no avoiding that fact :)

You said basically the exact same thing in 2015 when markets corrected and the SPX was in the low 1900s. Anyone who followed your advice missed out on an advance of 800+ points in the SPX. You are the kind of noise that detracts people from making money and staying the course on quality long term investments. You even told someone on here to liquidate all their US investments in late spring 2009.
 
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You said basically the exact same thing in 2015 when markets corrected and the SPX was in the low 1900s. Anyone who followed your advice missed out on an advance of 800+ points in the SPX. You are the kind of noise that detracts people from making money and staying the course on quality long term investments. You even told someone on here to liquidate all their US investments in late spring 2009.


As you can see I'm still here, I'm still trading, I'll admit I lost money on the short side, but still sticking to the short side and not changing my opinion....I still talk to others who are long and tell them to hedge with at least 10-15% of their portfolio....all I know is that markets take the stairs up and the escalator straight down.... markets are going lose 40-50% once the next crisis comes fluttering down....it always happens...this market is not immune and never will be, February was just a tiny sample of how quick volatility can surge and how quick fear can enter the markets, yes they have come back quick but there will be a time when markets collapse and don't come back for years and years....until then it's just a guessing game on when it will take place.
 
Imagine 18 record closing lows for the year and down 7% for the month !!!!

The fed would have issued QE 3 4 5 and 6


The Russell 2000, which is composed of small-cap stocks, logged its 18th record close for the year on Wednesday. It's up 7 percent in just the last month and 20 percent over the past year.
 
Today dimon says in an interview:

"If you look at how the table's set, consumers are in very good shape," Dimon said. "Their balance sheet, their incomes, wages are going up, their debt levels are low, all the credit written since the Great Recession is pristine, whether it's mortgage credit — other than student lending, which is done by the government."


Consumers are in very good shape, says who???

According to dimon he says consumers are in very good shape!!!!

All lies
He's just lying because according to these facts what he says is NOT true...


Let's break it down



Consumers are in very good shape, their balance sheet....


Consumer debt is set to reach $4 trillion by the end of 2018
Lorie Konish | @LorieKonish
Published 12:43 PM ET Mon, 21 May 2018Updated 1:57 PM ET Mon, 21 May 2018CNBC.com
  • Consumer debt has grown since 2012 and is poised to reach a new high by the end of this year.
  • Individuals are spending about 10 percent of their income each month paying nonmortgage debts including auto loans, credit cards, personal and student loans.

Wages are going up??? Haaaa maybe for CEOs

Workers getting bigger paychecks, but wages still aren’t rising rapidly
By Jeffry Bartash
Published: Apr 6, 2018 2:39 pm ET

An ultra-low unemployment rate and multiplying labor shortages are helping to boost pay for American workers, but wages still aren’t soaring like an eagle.

The increase in wages over the past year edged up to 2.7% in March from 2.6%, the U.S. employment report for March showed. While that’s faster than the annual 2% gains that were the norm early in the expansion, it still falls short of the 3% to 4% increases that usual prevail when the unemployment rate is as low as it is now.


Debt levels are low??? Where the fu$k is he getting his information???


Total US household debt soars to record above $13 trillion
Tae Kim | @firstadopter
Published 2:53 PM ET Tue, 13 Feb 2018Updated 3:43 PM ET Tue, 13 Feb 2018CNBC.com
  • Total household debt rose to an all-time high of $13.15 trillion at year-end 2017, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York's Center for Microeconomic Data.
  • The report said it was fifth consecutive year of annual household debt growth with increases in the mortgage, student, auto and credit card categories.
 
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