Jumia - although the quarterly not brilliant seem to return the capitals

tizianob

tizianob

Jumia’s most recent quarterly reports were below analyst estimates.

In spite of this Miracle Viewer is detecting a return of capitals on Jumia or better a reduction of the positions SHORT

As you can see from the chart both professional investors and institutional investors are week after week reducing their net positions SHORT,

the price also seems to have reached a level of over-sales that can find support.

I expect an increase in quotes in the weeks / months that will come

What do you think?

rrzdR8Md
 
Most of the names you posted don't appear to exhibit any sort of catalysts or fundamentals that warrant a buy. They can pop for whatever reason but they can as well just integrate and go to zero. You can't predict the future in most stocks by just looking at some scribbled lines on charts that only contain past data. The charts tell you where we are, not where we go to. If it was that easy then all hedge funds, investment banks and fund houses would toss out all those highly educated quants, analysts, and other researchers and they would just subscribe to tc2000 for 39.99 a month and go from there. Investing during a lucky time period takes no brains, but consistently outperforming the market over long periods of time takes a lot of effort and time and brains. And one still gets it wrong often times enough. What you suggest is gambling not smart investing

tizianob said:
Jumia’s most recent quarterly reports were below analyst estimates.

In spite of this Miracle Viewer is detecting a return of capitals on Jumia or better a reduction of the positions SHORT

As you can see from the chart both professional investors and institutional investors are week after week reducing their net positions SHORT,

the price also seems to have reached a level of over-sales that can find support.

I expect an increase in quotes in the weeks / months that will come

What do you think?

rrzdR8Md
More...
 
Mazedonia said:
Most of the names you posted don't appear to exhibit any sort of catalysts or fundamentals that warrant a buy. They can pop for whatever reason but they can as well just integrate and go to zero. You can't predict the future in most stocks by just looking at some scribbled lines on charts that only contain past data. The charts tell you where we are, not where we go to. If it was that easy then all hedge funds, investment banks and fund houses would toss out all those highly educated quants, analysts, and other researchers and they would just subscribe to tc2000 for 39.99 a month and go from there. Investing during a lucky time period takes no brains, but consistently outperforming the market over long periods of time takes a lot of effort and time and brains. And one still gets it wrong often times enough. What you suggest is gambling not smart investing
More...

we'll see
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top