IBM

You'll be fine. Talk tomorrow.

Aye. P.S. Blackberry fruit is actually purple. So they should have made the phone shells purple in color, would have been clever in a cerebral way.

Right, I'll be fine. Yes yes. Nothing to see here.
 
Yes. It's a long term buy and hold. It's one where you would only be committing 2 percent or less of Total Liquid Net Worth to the position. Certainly not a trading vehicle. I stand by my assertion that a buy in the upper 18's would be ok. Risk management is all we have in this business. Note---I do not own GE
It is on my watch list for a year. GE and IBM are two stocks I am using to practice chart reading. I made my entry on IBM some time ago. From my limited knowledge reading charts, I don't know when to enter a GE trade?
 
It is on my watch list for a year. GE and IBM are two stocks I am using to practice chart reading. I made my entry on IBM some time ago. From my limited knowledge reading charts, I don't know when to enter a GE trade?
Chart reading ability is unnecessary unles you are trading with a high percentage of your capital --say over 10%.
 
Chart reading ability is unnecessary unles you are trading with a high percentage of your capital --say over 10%.
You may very well be right. In the grand scheme of things, whether the entry is $16.77 or $18.77, for a long term trader, it may not matter.
 
IBM Vocabulary

IBM has apologized for job application forms on its website that gave applicants the option to choose "yellow" and "coloured" as their ethnic groups. "IBM has long rejected all forms of racial discrimination and we are taking appropriate steps to make sure this does not happen again," it said. This is actually more complicated than it seems. The terms are official classifications in Brazil and South Africa—and certainly in the latter case, it's how a large section of the population self-identifies—but for an applicant in the U.S., they were inappropriate and understandably shocking. Fortune
 
IBM Vocabulary

IBM has apologized for job application forms on its website that gave applicants the option to choose "yellow" and "coloured" as their ethnic groups. "IBM has long rejected all forms of racial discrimination and we are taking appropriate steps to make sure this does not happen again," it said. This is actually more complicated than it seems. The terms are official classifications in Brazil and South Africa—and certainly in the latter case, it's how a large section of the population self-identifies—but for an applicant in the U.S., they were inappropriate and understandably shocking. Fortune

That's hilarious. One of the largest tech company's in the world... you'd think someone would have taken notice and said something.

...."Hey guys, can we fire up that copy of Microsoft Word and change those ethnic selections on our U.S. application? I think we might be pissin' some people off". :banghead:
 
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