Better send out a search party for rickshawman.
No, he's back to his senses...he was here earlier today...
I always suspected that he was a wounded bear, and his attitude was "if you can't beat 'em, join 'em".
Better send out a search party for rickshawman.
NOTICE HOW EASY it is to say things like this AFTER THE FACT, OF COURSE THEY SAY THIS NOW, how about 2 months ago when the dow was trading pretty above 18,000 where were these headlines then...everyone was predicting a break out and further upside while I was calling for a break to OCTOBER 2014 lows most of this year and a spike in the VIX above the 30-40 level as well....Both just happened, my next prediction is for even further downside, a collapse in all world markets, NEGATIVE interest rates, QE 4, a slowdown in China that the world has never witnessed before, worldwide recession and possible depression in some weaker economies and the markets to plunge over 40-50% from where they at 18,000 in the next 12-18 months....
WENT IN again on SDOW at around $25, if we get a massive sell off by the close its going back to $29-$30 a share!
Have to stop all the people getting ready to pull their money out lol.Wow all the fund managers on Bloomberg are calling a bottom, that's funny
Anyone who listens ti Siegel will go broke, now the other fellow, sort of soft spoken that named a housing index after him, he's pretty honest.He thinks we break the opening lows of this morning going into the afternoon.....
UH OHHHH
Wharton's Siegel: We'll test, possibly break morning's lows
Jacob Pramuk | @jacobpramuk
17 Mins Ago
Stocks could test lows reached after a brutal market open Monday, but equities should burst through a summer slump in the coming months, longtime bull Jeremy Siegel said.
"Once this storm passes, I think the fourth quarter could be very good," Siegel, a Wharton School finance professor, noted in a CNBC "Fast Money: Halftime Report" interview.
After a brutal drop last week, the Dow Jones industrial average and Nasdaq traded in correction territory, more than 10 percent lower than their highs reached this year. The Dow briefly plunged nearly 1,100 points shortly after the market open before recovering.
Read MoreDow down about 200 points, some tech names turn positive
The S&P 500 also dipped 100 points in the morning. The index gained ground into the afternoon, trading about 1 percent lower around 1,950.
Siegel noted that August and September typically yield choppy trading and may not provide the best gauge for market health. Earlier this month, he predicted a potential correction and said trading could turn "very rough."
The noted bull took a less optimistic tone on a previous call that the Dow could reach 20,000 this year. However, he contended the index, which has fallen nearly 9 percent this year, could still turn positive by the end of 2015.
"I still think we're going to be up for the year, and 19,000 is not at all impossible," Siegel added.
Read MorePotential correction could be 'very rough': Siegel
But not all traditional bulls remained as optimistic. Piper Jaffray on Monday cut its S&P price target from an optimistic 2,350 down to 2,135.
"We no longer believe the odds are in our favor for the S&P 500 to reach our prior target of 2,350 by year end, since history shows that recoveries from pullbacks/corrections have generally taken about two to four months to materialize," Craig Johnson, technical market strategist, said in a note.
Anyone who listens ti Siegel will go broke, now the other fellow, sort of soft spoken that named a housing index after him, he's pretty honest.