Discussion of Karel's MrMarket approximation

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  • #46
    just found this post.. pretty interesting.. wondering, i saw that most of the screens from back in january came up w/ tasr,, anybody lucky enough to invest in that sucker back in Jan???

    anyways,, i just attempted this for the first time.. here's what I came up w/.. let me konw what you think of the results.. ranked in order

    NFI
    GMR
    GGB
    LEND
    TASR
    BXG
    AUO
    AHH
    GI
    NIHD

    Comment

    • scifos
      Senior Member
      • Jan 2004
      • 790

      #47
      looks similar to what I got about a week ago when I ran the approx. just out of curiousity
      Buy Low
      Sell High
      STAY FROSTY!

      Comment

      • Karel
        Administrator
        • Sep 2003
        • 2199

        #48
        Hi jjst34,

        those are the same I get now, and virtually in the same order, but with one glaring exception: I have NIHD first, you have it last. Its chart looks no worse than NFI's (your first), so perhaps you just didn't pick the adjusted close for NIHD. The recent 3:1 split would upset the R^2 calculation. So you are on the right track!

        In case you want to invest money in these stocks: that is your very own decision, do your own due diligence, and diversify. Don't pick just one, but take your time and build a basket of these stocks. A pick just might backfire, or take an unconscionable long time to reacht +15%. Then you would need the action from the other stocks.

        Regards,

        Karel
        My Investopedia portfolio
        (You need to have a (free) Investopedia or Facebook login, sorry!)

        Comment


        • #49
          Originally posted by jjst34
          just found this post.. pretty interesting.. wondering, i saw that most of the screens from back in january came up w/ tasr,, anybody lucky enough to invest in that sucker back in Jan???

          anyways,, i just attempted this for the first time.. here's what I came up w/.. let me konw what you think of the results.. ranked in order

          NFI
          GMR
          GGB
          LEND
          TASR
          BXG
          AUO
          AHH
          GI
          NIHD
          Out of those I have actually bought and sold 3 based on Karel's screens. NFI (bought 5/29/2003 and sold 6/5/2003), GI (bought 12/11/2003 and sold 1/8/2004), and LEND (back in early 2003). TASR was in my top 10 in early December, but I did not like its valuation and bought GI instead. So far I have had 7 solid winners using Karel's screens, with the longest hold being 4 months, and shortest being 6 days.

          I am currently in GGI (courtesy of the HUGE one), and UTSI (an old HUGE pick that I just happen to like the current valuation on). I simply run the screens after I sell a stock, then I compare what I come up with to Ernie's latest pick, and see which I like more. So far it has worked amazingly well!

          -Dave

          Comment


          • #50
            I am very new to Mr Market. Where is the spreadsheet that is repeatably referrred to? Where do I start in putting the model together? Is there a forum where it was explained?

            Thank you
            Mike Smith

            Comment

            • muffin
              Junior Member
              • Jul 2008
              • 5

              #51
              I jason can you post the spread sheet that automates most of this process

              Comment

              • Karel
                Administrator
                • Sep 2003
                • 2199

                #52
                Originally posted by muffin View Post
                I jason can you post the spread sheet that automates most of this process
                Unfortunately, Jason is no longer a member. His spreadsheet broke when Yahoo Finance decided to do things slightly different. But doing things with my spreadsheet more or less by hand isn't so much trouble either.

                Regards,

                Karel
                My Investopedia portfolio
                (You need to have a (free) Investopedia or Facebook login, sorry!)

                Comment

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