I have 34 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.)
If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Thanks, Peanuts. Now PWE has priced their divy at $80 oil. That is, if oil is $80 or higher, they can pay the divy of $0.34 per month. I like the stock, and wonder if you'd consider a buy around $25.
Karel, can you please move these posts to the "how to play oil" thread?
NB- PWE looks interesting in that it offers a fat divi (for oil over $80). At $25 buy, and $.34 per month, you are getting a return of 16.32% return per year. However, how are those Canadian oil trust dividends taxed?
If you buy at $25, and it trades at $20.92 a year from your buy in, then you still have pay taxes on the dividends. But those gains from the dividends are negated by the loss in share price... in fact, with the taxes, you lose money. On top of that, you have the risk of oil less than $80, when the dividend will be cut. I bet that the share price will also be much lower if oil is less than $80, too. 3 whammies and you're out!
Thanks, Peanuts. Now PWE has priced their divy at $80 oil. That is, if oil is $80 or higher, they can pay the divy of $0.34 per month. I like the stock, and wonder if you'd consider a buy around $25.
Thanks, Peanuts. If the shiny stuff moves up, then the black gold moves up too. Don't you agree? I always liked the liquid gold more than the hard stuff.
It might be more of a dollar thing... ie, if the dollar drops, then commodities go up. So, yes, given that the respective supply and demand relationship in two commodities remain the same, the resulting move of the dollar should have an equally countermove in those two commodities. However, I still stand by my stements that additional supply will enter the oil market. This will then decouple the magnitude of commodities moves as the dollar fluctuates. So, if we see the dollar continue to drop, then oil may not rise as fast as gold or silver prices. That is, if they ever start pumping the oil from Indonesia and Russia.
hmmm... liquid vs hard stuff... liquid has a double meaning there. If you are referring to oil (liquid) more than precious metals (hard), then I like precious metals. If you take physical delivery of oil, you can't exactly take a few barrels of it to a farmer and trade it for some food. Gold and silver, however, you can fit that in your pocket, and then that farmer can easily turn that into cash. Whick leads me to the other definition of liquid...
You could be referring to liquid as in, "easily turned into cash" or "tradable" I still think precious metals are better at this. You don't need to take gold or silver to a refiner for it to be worth something.
So, I guess I like my commodities to be hard. And I don't think you own it unlesss you can hold it in your hand.
Get those buy orders ready.SLV closed today below $14.50.
This is an excellent opportunity to make some very nice gains by the end of the year!
Thanks, Peanuts. If the shiny stuff moves up, then the black gold moves up too. Don't you agree? I always liked the liquid gold more than the hard stuff.
I strongly suggest buying some SLV VERY SOON. The commodity bull market still has years to run, and this is the summer discount time. Back to school sales all over the place, folks.... buy your silver and gold now while it is cheap.
This is some of the best advice you'll get.
Get those buy orders ready.SLV closed today below $14.50.
This is an excellent opportunity to make some very nice gains by the end of the year!
I strongly suggest buying some SLV VERY SOON. The commodity bull market still has years to run, and this is the summer discount time. Back to school sales all over the place, folks.... buy your silver and gold now while it is cheap.
I think gold is more profitable.Gold is valuable & portable because it's rare & not easily counterfeited. Gold is fungible & exchangeable because every bit of .999 fine gold is similar enough to be like another. Gold does not rust as it's imperishable.Silver is less valuable than gold, as seen by the ratio between them. The ratio is simply the number of ounces of silver that it takes to buy one ounce of gold.
Whether you realize it or not, you've just made a stronger case for buying silver than you have for gold.
Leave a comment: