Has anyone visited lifeaftertheoilcrash.c...? Pretty interesting. I am not an expert in oil reserves or peak oil, but what I read was mind blowing, in a good sense. At first it was depressing to read about the doom and gloom but his idea of a possible return to a forgotten lifestyle close to the land made sense despite it's "radical-ness". It seems that much of our current oil use is based on wants rather than needs. I guess that a lot the wants create and sustain jobs, promote the economy, and on and on. Yet things could always be simpler and may turn out that way.
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Day trading is the only way I am going at this point. I have some long term holds in index funds, but my gambling money is going back into my pocket at the end of the day... I can't believe what can happen to a stock when trading is done. I learned a hard lesson recently.
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
One of my reasons for unloading TMA is the grading of a mortgage. It is always shifting depending on economy. Some have said we are only a third of the way down as far as housing depreciation. Well, to me the first third is sub-prime, the second third is prime and the third third is super-prime. There will be more victims as the tumble proceeds.
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
I am definitely going to unload all of my TMA tomorrow as soon as possible to make a small profit. TO not lose is a true gain sometimes, and the next sometime is tomorrow. Even thought there is a qualitative difference between the troubles of TMA and BSC, emotions, as shown, will bring it down. Who knows what irrational plays will come about. BSC was worth $156 billion within the last year. That is more than Citigroup now.
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
This is serious drama. I am thinking about a documentary on the insanity of stock analysis. Think about it... if there was a rational way to make enormous gains, the flies would be all over this. Is it just greed provoking people to make rash investments and then proceeding to candy coat it with reason? Then again someone must be making coin on wall street. But then again, maybe the only "real" money made is the froth from fees and commissions, not from the earnest, calculated insight brewed by cool emotion and crystal logic. One man has proven that he can rise above the mire. That man is Buffet. All hail the chief. The true short is the long.
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Wow. I am learning a lot about the volatility of information. I was the guy who put my entire Roth into TMA @ 3.83. Even though I am knew at investing, I figured it was wise to put a stop sell at 3.61 which happened at the end of trading yesterday. I cost me $400. It is funny how saving a huge loss can seem like making a huge gain. This will be a penny stock in a week. Then it may be fun to day trade with a couple thousand, for beer money. It interesting to read all these ideas. I was never interested in Finance when I was broke, but now that I have money, nothing could be more interesting.
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Isn't essentially coming down to the fact that people are going to draw more out of investments to pay mortgages? It seems that will hurt the stock market overall, but would help certain stocks like TMA. The are so many unsavory intangibles to walking away from a home... ie.. moving, telling your kids you have to move, just a general sense of pride in home ownership despite the pinch involved financially. Math is a strong subject for me. But it isn't for a lot of people. They may hear that their home is worth less than what they are in it for in for, but it is STILL THEIR HOME. They are not analysts sitting down every night trying to figure how much their house is worth, they are watching American Idol.
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Well, I just put my entire Roth into this stock @ 3.83. This is a quality lender. If they can't keep it a float, it is serious indicator of an apocalyptic and dismal future for our economy, at least in the short run. They may be small in comparison, but still a good indicator overall.
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Latest | Highest ratedIs Oil a Bubble? Part Two [View article]
Peak Oil Stocks for the Future [View article]
It seems that much of our current oil use is based on wants rather than needs. I guess that a lot the wants create and sustain jobs, promote the economy, and on and on. Yet things could always be simpler and may turn out that way.
Peak Oil Stocks for the Future [View article]
Peak Oil Stocks for the Future [View article]
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]
Math is a strong subject for me. But it isn't for a lot of people. They may hear that their home is worth less than what they are in it for in for, but it is STILL THEIR HOME. They are not analysts sitting down every night trying to figure how much their house is worth, they are watching American Idol.
Thornburg's a Huge Bargain After Monday's Crash [View article]