Quote from stock_trad3r:
We have all the ingredients for a bottom, which was established on October 10th.
Don't bet against the US. Maybe Germany or Japan, but not America. We have the most flexible federal reserve system. The fed is printing as much money as needed to keep the economy churning, and all recovereis v shapped. It has been that way since 1982 with the inception of Reganomics, and that isn't going to change anytime soon.
In addition the US consumer is not slowing their spending, constrary to what some pundits were prediting a few weeks ago. The age of prospertiy which also began in 1982 is far from over.
And all the econ data and earnings reports have been much better than projected.
No kiddingQuote from MKTrader:Based on redemption levels, I'm not so sure about that. They've already hit levels that usually accompany market bottoms.
Quote from intradaybill:
Before this market makes new lows it will provide a strong but of course false sense to the general public that the bear market is over. This will create more upward momentum and a good opportunity for many funds that lost money to recover some $$$$$ at the expense of the uninformed investor. Then magically the bad news will hit the market again and the new lows will come at the expense of the individual investor this time around rather than the funds. This will be repeated a couple more times until the big funds have recovered a good fraction of their losses.
Then, when individual investors give up, close their accounts and convince themselves to never again deal with the market, prices will go on a slow, yet steady upward trend towards new all time highs.
Quote from stock_trad3r:
We have all the ingredients for a bottom, which was established on October 10th.
Don't bet against the US. Maybe Germany or Japan, but not America. We have the most flexible federal reserve system. The fed is printing as much money as needed to keep the economy churning, and all recovereis v shapped. It has been that way since 1982 with the inception of Reganomics, and that isn't going to change anytime soon.
In addition the US consumer is not slowing their spending, constrary to what some pundits were prediting a few weeks ago. The age of prospertiy which also began in 1982 is far from over.
And all the econ data and earnings reports have been much better than projected.