Sunday 12.13.15-
Outstanding Weather +70 degrees mid December!- I don't understand all the Ruckus about this global warming- ready to fire up the grill!-Had a great spicy dog at Lowes today with sauerkraut-
While I DIDN'T SPEND ANY TIME FOCUSED ON TRADING OVER THE WEEKEND-
Did catch a replay tonight on CNBC of Cramer- SELL<SELL<SELL
http://www.cnbc.com/2015/12/11/cramers-game-plan-its-time-to-sell-sell-sell.html
At times- Cramer makes sense- I think his Sell-Sell-Sell concerning the high yield bond market HYG is right - conversely- look at the muni bonds- One fund i can access is AMHIX-
Not recommending it per se because i do not pay aNY LOAD OR COMMISSIONS -to invest in that fund- I am simply pointing out that ALL bond funds are not \created equal-
I caught the tail end of a financial advisors' radio show today- The Theme is to protect yourself from the possible market upcoming decline- and choose a safe approach vs a more speculative approach.
Which brings forth the eternal unknown question- Where will the market be in 6 months- 12 months- 3 years?
I think Investors - and certainly traders- are more sensitive to the fluctuations that occur that push prices higher- or cause them to decline.
Has the market fundamentally changed? For How long has the market been so focused on the FED statements concerning policy and rates- that it supersedes the long term essentials of valuations- ?
What is the reward vs the risk ?
When will you know if the hand you are dealt is a fair hand - or will be interpreted by a market policy statement as a positive or a negative?
I think a trader today - and perhaps myself- needs to recognize where the major forces
in the market are positioned and become more tactical in trade executions. When you are trying to assess something as obtuse as a future Fed policy statement- and how the market will react- it is certainly a crap shoot- We are waiting on a Fed policy statement this week.
WHY? What will be the market reaction?
This is what you base your trading approach on.
The chart in hand may look bullish- but if the interpretation of the Fed's policy statement causes reasons for "concerns' - Chart be damned- Price is selling lower.
This points out that we must understand and interpret the larger environment- because - for the most part- as goes the tide- goes the market.
Outstanding Weather +70 degrees mid December!- I don't understand all the Ruckus about this global warming- ready to fire up the grill!-Had a great spicy dog at Lowes today with sauerkraut-
While I DIDN'T SPEND ANY TIME FOCUSED ON TRADING OVER THE WEEKEND-
Did catch a replay tonight on CNBC of Cramer- SELL<SELL<SELL
http://www.cnbc.com/2015/12/11/cramers-game-plan-its-time-to-sell-sell-sell.html
At times- Cramer makes sense- I think his Sell-Sell-Sell concerning the high yield bond market HYG is right - conversely- look at the muni bonds- One fund i can access is AMHIX-
Not recommending it per se because i do not pay aNY LOAD OR COMMISSIONS -to invest in that fund- I am simply pointing out that ALL bond funds are not \created equal-
I caught the tail end of a financial advisors' radio show today- The Theme is to protect yourself from the possible market upcoming decline- and choose a safe approach vs a more speculative approach.
Which brings forth the eternal unknown question- Where will the market be in 6 months- 12 months- 3 years?
I think Investors - and certainly traders- are more sensitive to the fluctuations that occur that push prices higher- or cause them to decline.
Has the market fundamentally changed? For How long has the market been so focused on the FED statements concerning policy and rates- that it supersedes the long term essentials of valuations- ?
What is the reward vs the risk ?
When will you know if the hand you are dealt is a fair hand - or will be interpreted by a market policy statement as a positive or a negative?
I think a trader today - and perhaps myself- needs to recognize where the major forces
in the market are positioned and become more tactical in trade executions. When you are trying to assess something as obtuse as a future Fed policy statement- and how the market will react- it is certainly a crap shoot- We are waiting on a Fed policy statement this week.
WHY? What will be the market reaction?
This is what you base your trading approach on.
The chart in hand may look bullish- but if the interpretation of the Fed's policy statement causes reasons for "concerns' - Chart be damned- Price is selling lower.
This points out that we must understand and interpret the larger environment- because - for the most part- as goes the tide- goes the market.