Energy conservation. Maybe. Companies now small growing rapidly selling technology that basically makes all energy that is used more effective. Houses, office buildings automatically knowing when you leave or enter a room learning as time goes on.
On Aug 03 10:00 AM gigem77 wrote:
> So copper and oil need to fall, the dollar needs to recover over > 75 and housing needs to bottom. Well, that reminds me of an old joke > about a couple of cowboys crossing West Texas. One says, "all this > country needs is some water and a few good men". The other responds, > "that's all hell needs". > > Chinese oil imports just hit 8 million barrels per day. That year > over year growth more than compensated for the drop in U.S. consumption. > tinyurl.com/5wlpof > > Growth in population and in the middle classes of China and India > will keep upward pressure on commodity prices. > > Bernanke cannot adopt the policies of Volcker without killing the > banking system that he is trying to save. Ergo, the dollar is toast. > > > The fact that a failed former fed chairman can still move the stock > market is an indication of how speculative and fragile it has become. > > > We pulled out of the recession of the 80's with massive new innovations > in computers and communications. What's the basis for optimism this > time? That's where I want to invest. >
Bschecker: blow up ? I to went long MER nov calls off the bad new still long was bot puts on BAC and WB as a hedge but they were strong so cover with a slight gain
On Aug 02 09:21 AM BSchecker wrote:
> After the week of adjusting GOOG and AAPL, really not alot going > on. > MER trade worked well as did BAC as I mentioned earlier in the week. > > ELN was an interesesting gamble so can't really find fault there. > Mentioned in the post so no issues. Sept calls pretty much totally > lost. But the 20 puts sold are going to be tough to recover from. > Had another blow up yesyerday let's see if we learn about it on Monday.
To: user 123632, that market emotions cycle is real or at least a emtional cycle like that you'll go through when you trade. I've found that the more you have to lose the more extreme the peaks and valleys. Of course, if it's not your money(used to be a MM on the OTC) it takes larger positions to explore those emotions.
Phil, I thought mkt action was interesting today most financials acted well. Possiblity that dow continues to churn upwords maybe testing the 200dma.
Just on the OFF TOPIC: I would say most people have healthcare or just those folks that can't actually pay for it. Those ssame people that end up in the ER to have a band-aid taken off. (true story-my neighbor is a ER doc and couldn't beleive the person, almost threw them out the door) The people who actually pay for it get screwed.
Back on TOpic: I can never tell what Cramer is actually talking about he's been wrong so many times about individuals stocks its hard to listen to him when it comes to politicial policy. This market I think will test lows again once oil goes up.
again HERB GreenBERG adds an yet another article with such a grim view but doesn't really add anything but the obvious. He's done this many times before with multiple stocks as I am sure short following would agree.
Seems like the cut has helped around the world so far, with more cuts in store.
Options Trader: Friday Outlook [View article]
Companies now small growing rapidly selling technology that basically makes all energy that is used more effective. Houses, office buildings automatically knowing when you leave or enter a room learning as time goes on.
On Aug 03 10:00 AM gigem77 wrote:
> So copper and oil need to fall, the dollar needs to recover over
> 75 and housing needs to bottom. Well, that reminds me of an old joke
> about a couple of cowboys crossing West Texas. One says, "all this
> country needs is some water and a few good men". The other responds,
> "that's all hell needs".
>
> Chinese oil imports just hit 8 million barrels per day. That year
> over year growth more than compensated for the drop in U.S. consumption.
> tinyurl.com/5wlpof
>
> Growth in population and in the middle classes of China and India
> will keep upward pressure on commodity prices.
>
> Bernanke cannot adopt the policies of Volcker without killing the
> banking system that he is trying to save. Ergo, the dollar is toast.
>
>
> The fact that a failed former fed chairman can still move the stock
> market is an indication of how speculative and fragile it has become.
>
>
> We pulled out of the recession of the 80's with massive new innovations
> in computers and communications. What's the basis for optimism this
> time? That's where I want to invest.
>
Options Trader: Friday Outlook [View article]
On Aug 02 09:21 AM BSchecker wrote:
> After the week of adjusting GOOG and AAPL, really not alot going
> on.
> MER trade worked well as did BAC as I mentioned earlier in the week.
>
> ELN was an interesesting gamble so can't really find fault there.
> Mentioned in the post so no issues. Sept calls pretty much totally
> lost. But the 20 puts sold are going to be tough to recover from.
> Had another blow up yesyerday let's see if we learn about it on Monday.
Options Trader: Friday Outlook [View article]
I've found that the more you have to lose the more extreme the peaks and valleys. Of course, if it's not your money(used to be a MM on the OTC) it takes larger positions to explore those emotions.
Phil,
I thought mkt action was interesting today most financials acted well. Possiblity that dow continues to churn upwords maybe testing the 200dma.
The Dead Cat Returns to Earth [View article]
Back on TOpic: I can never tell what Cramer is actually talking about he's been wrong so many times about individuals stocks its hard to listen to him when it comes to politicial policy. This market I think will test lows again once oil goes up.
What if the Fed Cut Doesn't Help? [View article]
Seems like the cut has helped around the world so far, with more cuts in store.