I have 22 consecutive profitable trades of 15% or better. How is this possible? Every day there are hundreds of stocks setting new highs, no matter what happens in the overall market. Many of these stocks are still at very reasonable valuations. Afraid of buying stocks at their highs? Think of it this way: a new high is really a future floor for companies with solid financial underpinnings. Quantitative momentum modeling makes it easy to identify stocks that can continue this upward momentum trend. Why does this happen? It's really very simple..ask me about what investors and cows have in common. I am $$$ MR. MARKET $$$. I AM HUGE!!! Bring me your finest meats and cheeses. You can join in on the fun. Register for free and you'll be able to post messages on this forum and also receive emails when $$$ MR. MARKET $$$ makes his own trades. ($$$MR. MARKET$$$ is a proprietary investor and does not provide individual financial advice. The stocks mentioned on this forum do not represent individual buy or sell recommendations and should not be viewed as such. Individual investors should consider speaking with a professional investment adviser before making any investment decisions.)
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Jim, I like gold to go to $700. I'm holding the ETF from $46 and just holding. $800 would be real nice. What are your thoughts on making it go to $800?
I am using the 2005 chart and extrapolating......if we move the same % from now till Q1 2007, we'll be at $800.....the GLD is in a huge symmetrical triangle....I expect an upside breakout....The big move likely to occur when the fed reserve lowers interest rates to save the markets.....inflation be damned, the fed doesn't care.
I am using the 2005 chart and extrapolating......if we move the same % from now till Q1 2007, we'll be at $800.....the GLD is in a huge symmetrical triangle....I expect an upside breakout....The big move likely to occur when the fed reserve lowers interest rates to save the markets.....inflation be damned, the fed doesn't care.
Interesting scenario. Lowering the interest rates to boost the markets again. How low do you think they will have to move down from todays levels.
Until the gains in the Chinese economy begin to raise wage rates there (and that may some number of years in coming), there is deflationary pressure on wages and prices worldwide. THAT is why the Fed and all the other OECD-type central bankers will tend to be lowering rates for the foreseeable future. The Fed doesn't want to see to much of any kind of a recession in the U.S. because of what it could do to domestic price stability.
they'll just monkey around with the measurement devices to show no inflation....In reality, we need to inflate our way out of debt...Or ask each US citizen to pony up $30K+ for our debt, forget that idea....So, they take the dough out the back door through inflation. The casino stocks, specifically domestic only or non Asia exposed, are acting like there's a consumer led recession coming....These stocks are actually quasi retail stocks, the ultimate retailer preying on the disposable incomes of the average consumer....
...The casino stocks, specifically domestic only or non Asia exposed, are acting like there's a consumer led recession coming....These stocks are actually quasi retail stocks, the ultimate retailer preying on the disposable incomes of the average consumer....
Now THAT is an interesting way to look at domestic casino stocks. I like it- it makes sense. Did you read this somewhere, or think of it on your own? Do you know of any comparisons of past performance of domestic casino stocks and the condition of the US economy? Maybe some graphical examples? I think you're on to something, here. One thing, however, does having disposable income necessarily mean that it is going to casinos? I wonder what the disposable income/gambling revenue curve would look like...
Or even this thought: when the economy is bad, income isn't as "disposable," so people make better bets, and gambling revenue is down...
Hide not your talents.
They for use were made.
What's a sundial in the shade?
- Benjamin Franklin
The casino as retailer is my idea but I don't see it as that profound. And, gambling is addictive for many so for people to give up gambling they must be experiencing a crimp in the budget....HET looks to be headed to $50 where I would buy with both hands.....Some like PENN might really feel the crimp as their Argosy in Lawrenceburg Indiana isn't exactly a vacation destination in of itself. Vegas might feel near term heat with their local realestate market skidding. PENN has a giant boat coming to Indiana in 2008 so their expenses are climbing at a time the "drop" might be declining.
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