*Sigh* My reference to 1999 was about sheer speculative market mania by these unsophisticated public, what Alan Greenspan dubbed then as "irrational exuberance". Either everyone is too young or too damn old to remember what happened.
As for you, whatever.
...
As for you, whatever.
You've never heard of the dot com crash of March 2000? The Nasdaq tumbled nearly 80% from its peak and it took like 10 years to recoup that loss. This time, if we plunge 80%, I doubt we could recover in such a short time.
Dude, real or fake, I've been trading the market a lot longer than you. Just where were you in 2000, huh?
A choppy move ever higher, until we get a big scare. Same as it ever was. But the higher we go, the scare factor won't be linearly proportional with the drop factor. The latter will exceed the former. And then we bounce. Again... same as it ever was.
Okay, this will be my last reply so pay attention. I'll quote what @S2007S wrote above. Had you lived through the Nasdaq bubble in the late 90s, especially 1999, you would know that everything played out exactly as he wrote. (Now, I ain't saying the market will crash in the same way circa 2000, but it's clear that we're going through the same frenzy, which always ends badly.)
No offense, bro. But why do I need a validation, especially from you? Nobody gives shit whether I make or lose money, just as I don't really care whether peeps here say they're rich or poor.
