En Fuego was intended as a nod to Dan Patrick back when he was on SportsCenter, did not know or maybe do not remember Cramer using that term also.
Lagged the rally; yes. Missed it; no. Can't be clearer than that. Believe what you want.
On Sep 17 01:45 PM bobbobwhite wrote:
> Almost stopped reading your article due to the Jim Cramer term "en > fuego" that you used, as that should be enough to get anyone with > half a brain to stop reading, and I surely qualify but kept reading > anyway. > > The general market is way overbought relative to earnings, everyone > knows that, but there are still some areas that haven't done much, > such as dry shipping, construction and related equipment, LBO/ MA, > some healthcare and, of course, NG producers. Some of these are still > near their bottoms but most financials are in very high blue sky, > along with tech. More than ever, one needs to be a CSI-level researcher > to find where great gains may still be had if one can be patient > and accept more near term volatility than usual. Start with the sectors > stated.
Brazil: Do Olympics Make It a Better Investment? [View article]
On Oct 03 01:28 PM waf76 wrote:
> Best investment in Brazil is PBR.
Lessons from a Market 'En Fuego' [View article]
Lagged the rally; yes. Missed it; no. Can't be clearer than that. Believe what you want.
On Sep 17 01:45 PM bobbobwhite wrote:
> Almost stopped reading your article due to the Jim Cramer term "en
> fuego" that you used, as that should be enough to get anyone with
> half a brain to stop reading, and I surely qualify but kept reading
> anyway.
>
> The general market is way overbought relative to earnings, everyone
> knows that, but there are still some areas that haven't done much,
> such as dry shipping, construction and related equipment, LBO/ MA,
> some healthcare and, of course, NG producers. Some of these are still
> near their bottoms but most financials are in very high blue sky,
> along with tech. More than ever, one needs to be a CSI-level researcher
> to find where great gains may still be had if one can be patient
> and accept more near term volatility than usual. Start with the sectors
> stated.