The Surf Report

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Quote from marketsurfer:

Name ONE person who is in the finance department of ANY university who can verify that "you are kept informed as a courtesy due to your own research" This is simple BS, unless you care to PROVE otherwise.

surf

Why does the research have to be done by the finance department?

The research being done at Indiana University & Purdue is a private group from the graduate programs being sponsored by retired Dr. Doster, Emeritus Agriculture Economics. Because of recent health issues the group is being student run. Dr. Doster is considered the father of modern day cost modeling that the USDA uses for maximizing profit per acre and minimizing costs for agriculture producers. Their research is focused on improving hedging and marketing techniques through price/volume research. Similar private studies are being run at OSU and Iowa State with the same focus.

Now before you start with your typical "dumb farmer" routine, remember that charting for grains, meats, softs or energies are read the same as the indices, metals or individual stocks.

My point is not to prove anything to you. That is an impossibility. You are not open to anything you didn't think of first. My only point is to make you aware that there are things in this industry that are going on that you are unaware of but information worth looking into.
 
Quote from ProfLogic:

Why does the research have to be done by the finance department?

The research being done at Indiana University & Purdue is a private group from the graduate programs being sponsored by retired Dr. Doster, Emeritus Agriculture Economics. Because of recent health issues the group is being student run. Dr. Doster is considered the father of modern day cost modeling that the USDA uses for maximizing profit per acre and minimizing costs for agriculture producers. Their research is focused on improving hedging and marketing techniques through price/volume research. Similar private studies are being run at OSU and Iowa State with the same focus.

Now before you start with your typical "dumb farmer" routine, remember that charting for grains, meats, softs or energies are read the same as the indices, metals or individual stocks.

My point is not to prove anything to you. That is an impossibility. You are not open to anything you didn't think of first. My only point is to make you aware that there are things in this industry that are going on that you are unaware of but information worth looking into.


ok-- i am not familiar with agricultural commodities in any way yet. i apprieciate the information. however, I do take issue with your statement "remember that charting for grains, meats, softs or energies are read the same as the indices, metals or individual stocks" and am not sure what this is trying to imply.

best wishes,

surf
 
Quote from marketsurfer:

ok-- i am not familiar with agricultural commodities in any way yet. i apprieciate the information. however, I do take issue with your statement "remember that charting for grains, meats, softs or energies are read the same as the indices, metals or individual stocks" and am not sure what this is trying to imply.

best wishes,

surf

Imply nothing.

Price movement is price movement. There is no difference in the way a technical grain chart is read than a technical index chart if the configuation is the same. There is no difference in the way a technical stock chart is read than a technical lumber chart if the configuation is the same.
 
Quote from ProfLogic:

Imply nothing.

Price movement is price movement. There is no difference in the way a technical grain chart is read than a technical index chart if the configuation is the same. There is no difference in the way a technical stock chart is read than a technical lumber chart if the configuation is the same.

are you saying all prices go up and down, or that all markets are the same?

surf
 
It was wham, bam thank you, ma'am for the bulls today as rumors of over 150 publicly traded banks holding greater than five percent bad loans brought the rally to a screeching halt. Five percent is considered the maximum a bank can withstand without becoming insolvent. Further fears that stock market optimism is overdone added to the negative sentiment on the day. Despite the downbeat tone, stocks managed to rally near the close, ending the day well off their lows as bargain hunters took advantage of the fear. The DJIA ended the day down 76.79, the tech heavy Nasdaq gave up 23.83, and the broad based S&P 500 dropped 8.64.

Airline giant Boeing (BA | Quote | Chart | News | PowerRating) has further delayed releasing its 787 Dreamliner aircraft after finding flaws in 23 of the planes.

The fiscal second quarter 2010 is expected to show 53 cents/share for home do-it-yourself retailer Lowe's (LOW | Quote | Chart | News | PowerRating), prior to trading on Monday.

Beat down CIT Group (CIT | Quote | Chart | News | PowerRating) has traders expecting a loss of $1.83 for the second quarter 2009 Monday morning before the bell.

Announcing after the close on Monday, Agilent Technologies (A | Quote | Chart | News | PowerRating) is expecting to see fiscal third quarter results of 11 cents/share.

Rumor has it that BB&T Corp (BBT | Quote | Chart | News | PowerRating) is taking over near dead Colonial Bancgroup (CNB | Quote | Chart | News | PowerRating).

American International Group (AIG | Quote | Chart | News | PowerRating) has just made an unusual amendment to its bylaws making sure that the Chairman is independent from management.
 
Quote from marketsurfer:

... brought the rally to a screeching halt.

S&P 500 dropped 8.64.

I am sorry, but a 8.5 points negative day is not a screeching halt. A 30 points drop is...

Not to mention that the day ended in a rally, making 50% of the losses back.
 
Quote from marketsurfer:

are you saying all prices go up and down, or that all markets are the same?

surf

Price moves (oscillates [goes up and down]) identically for all chartable markets.

My apologies for responding to personal comments surf.
 
Quote from Pekelo:

I am sorry, but a 8.5 points negative day is not a screeching halt. A 30 points drop is...

Not to mention that the day ended in a rally, making 50% of the losses back.



the final attempt to bring in the dumb money at the close, as the market machine chows down on the naive' and trusting.



VIX spiking 16.77% here, panic setting in for the LONG LONG trip downward.

Foreign money racing out of US equities and into safer harbors, cash DJIA sub 8313 is quite possible in the near future.


the big one may be upon us. i don't know when for certain, but i do know it will be spectacular.....

suggest staying short now.


surf
 
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