- This topic has 21 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 11 months ago by
davelj.
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November 1, 2007 at 1:18 PM #10786November 1, 2007 at 2:38 PM #94316
Raybyrnes
Participantkev374
If you bought FEMKX in IRA account you might well served to swap out of this and go with ADRE which gives you the same portfolio but at a much lwoer cost.
November 1, 2007 at 2:38 PM #94354Participantkev374
If you bought FEMKX in IRA account you might well served to swap out of this and go with ADRE which gives you the same portfolio but at a much lwoer cost.
November 1, 2007 at 2:38 PM #94362Participantkev374
If you bought FEMKX in IRA account you might well served to swap out of this and go with ADRE which gives you the same portfolio but at a much lwoer cost.
November 1, 2007 at 4:39 PM #94370Deserted
ParticipantPatience, Grasshopper — patience.
So you wish to invest in all things Chinese? May you live in interesting times. Great care must be taken, Grasshopper, when investing after a run-up. As the great philosopher Ugo Lo once said, “The monkey’s grasp shows the way of of the moon’s shadow.” No one knows what that means, Grasshopper. And no one can tell if the Chinese market will go up, down, or sideways based on past performance.
Patience and balance.
If you want to invest heavily in China, overweight it, but also invest in the greater World market (including the US).
Buy what everyone else is selling and sell what everyone else is buying. And, to quote a real person (Sir John Templeton), buy when there’s blood on the streets.
This pitiful advice comes from someone who lost many times chasing the shadows of profits.
November 1, 2007 at 4:39 PM #94408ParticipantPatience, Grasshopper — patience.
So you wish to invest in all things Chinese? May you live in interesting times. Great care must be taken, Grasshopper, when investing after a run-up. As the great philosopher Ugo Lo once said, “The monkey’s grasp shows the way of of the moon’s shadow.” No one knows what that means, Grasshopper. And no one can tell if the Chinese market will go up, down, or sideways based on past performance.
Patience and balance.
If you want to invest heavily in China, overweight it, but also invest in the greater World market (including the US).
Buy what everyone else is selling and sell what everyone else is buying. And, to quote a real person (Sir John Templeton), buy when there’s blood on the streets.
This pitiful advice comes from someone who lost many times chasing the shadows of profits.
November 1, 2007 at 4:39 PM #94417ParticipantPatience, Grasshopper — patience.
So you wish to invest in all things Chinese? May you live in interesting times. Great care must be taken, Grasshopper, when investing after a run-up. As the great philosopher Ugo Lo once said, “The monkey’s grasp shows the way of of the moon’s shadow.” No one knows what that means, Grasshopper. And no one can tell if the Chinese market will go up, down, or sideways based on past performance.
Patience and balance.
If you want to invest heavily in China, overweight it, but also invest in the greater World market (including the US).
Buy what everyone else is selling and sell what everyone else is buying. And, to quote a real person (Sir John Templeton), buy when there’s blood on the streets.
This pitiful advice comes from someone who lost many times chasing the shadows of profits.
December 23, 2008 at 9:31 PM #320095Anonymous
GuestThere are two types of investors, those who play the market and those that get played by the market. If you were selling junior mining shares this past month (probably the majority of investors), then you were being played by the market having to sell at such low prices. You were selling at a time when plenty of others were forced to do the same thing for many of the same reasons.
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george
Make MoneyDecember 23, 2008 at 9:31 PM #320197GuestThere are two types of investors, those who play the market and those that get played by the market. If you were selling junior mining shares this past month (probably the majority of investors), then you were being played by the market having to sell at such low prices. You were selling at a time when plenty of others were forced to do the same thing for many of the same reasons.
———–
george
Make MoneyDecember 23, 2008 at 9:31 PM #320114GuestThere are two types of investors, those who play the market and those that get played by the market. If you were selling junior mining shares this past month (probably the majority of investors), then you were being played by the market having to sell at such low prices. You were selling at a time when plenty of others were forced to do the same thing for many of the same reasons.
———–
george
Make MoneyDecember 23, 2008 at 9:31 PM #320046GuestThere are two types of investors, those who play the market and those that get played by the market. If you were selling junior mining shares this past month (probably the majority of investors), then you were being played by the market having to sell at such low prices. You were selling at a time when plenty of others were forced to do the same thing for many of the same reasons.
———–
george
Make MoneyDecember 23, 2008 at 9:31 PM #319695GuestThere are two types of investors, those who play the market and those that get played by the market. If you were selling junior mining shares this past month (probably the majority of investors), then you were being played by the market having to sell at such low prices. You were selling at a time when plenty of others were forced to do the same thing for many of the same reasons.
———–
george
Make MoneyDecember 23, 2008 at 9:34 PM #320051peterb
ParticipantI’m hearing very bad things from my insider friends about China. Careful out there. I dont think the carnage is nearly over.
December 23, 2008 at 9:34 PM #320100ParticipantI’m hearing very bad things from my insider friends about China. Careful out there. I dont think the carnage is nearly over.
December 23, 2008 at 9:34 PM #319700ParticipantI’m hearing very bad things from my insider friends about China. Careful out there. I dont think the carnage is nearly over.
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