The bottom was on March 21st...here are why.

dozu888 said:
actually, anybody interested in a live voice chat, maybe not a single one but a regular time something.... makes it far easier to get stuff across.

I do consulting and my rule is if an email is more than 6 lines long then a call is needed.

seems we are just wasting time spinning wheels.
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I'll voice chat with you anytime, anywhere, my friend. I'd love to see your screens, and how you are slinging your millions. Skype is my preferred platform. What is yours?

(And why do I get the sudden sense that you are going to wimp out, when someone PUTS it to you?)

Gonna' wimp out as I call you out on this shit?

Mort and Gage? Those are the names of your pro boys, right?
 
Overnight said:
I'll voice chat with you anytime, anywhere, my friend. I'd love to see your screens, and how you are slinging your millions. Skype is my preferred platform. What is yours?

(And why do I get the sudden sense that you are going to wimp out, when someone PUTS it to you?)

Gonna' wimp out as I call you out on this shit?

Mort and Gage? Those are the names of your pro boys, right?
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i will join that Skype call as well. Let’s do it. But if we do it, we do it with video. No need to share screens.

Zoom is another option.
 
zghorner said:
This event seems more similar to 1929-1930 crash than it does 1987 or 2008. Not only was the market overvalued in both but each had major economic consequences that followed the drop. I dont think this will lead to what was essentially a 3 year bear market like 100 years ago because of our more socialist tendencies now but I just dont see this being over and finished 6 weeks later...The negative implications of this virus are just now taking effect and i dont see it possible to keep having green days every time the unemployment # doubles.

Its possible maybe even probable that market increases on bad news are a testament to just how strong this bull was but I think we havn't seen bottom yet...right now I am just starting to see people on facebook selling things because their cash is running out. they will default on all of their loans (which are aplenty) and this effect will trickle up to the big boys eventually. Is the fed willing to support EVERYONE? I don't think so...
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Agreed. The chart of the 1929 crash best matches this behavior. The "Crash" was really multiple crashes because people kept buying the dip, which is what really hurt people. In all other recessions, there was a slow bleed, so nobody could find a decent entry point and thus were spared.

The drop was so precipitous in '29 that it actually rallied some 10-15% before falling another 40%+. That wasn't the last of it though. Again people ferociously bought, and the market rallied hard another 10-15% before finishing the decline and staying there until 1933. If crash is less dramatic, people don't fall prey to greed as easily.
1929-DJIA-Stock-Market-Crash.jpg
 
Overnight said:
I'll voice chat with you anytime, anywhere, my friend. I'd love to see your screens, and how you are slinging your millions. Skype is my preferred platform. What is yours?

(And why do I get the sudden sense that you are going to wimp out, when someone PUTS it to you?)

Gonna' wimp out as I call you out on this shit?

Mort and Gage? Those are the names of your pro boys, right?
More...
RedDuke said:
i will join that Skype call as well. Let’s do it. But if we do it, we do it with video. No need to share screens.

Zoom is another option.
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UberConference is also free and very easy to use; although, you can only do it for 45 minutes at a time. Plenty of time for Bozo Dozo to show his blotter.
 
You should be able to tell that it is live by looking at the data Dozo is showing on his screen with the data you could see on yours assuming you both subscribe to the requisite market data.
 
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