Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Buy now or be priced out forever!
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kewp.
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March 12, 2008 at 12:24 PM #168490March 12, 2008 at 1:20 PM #168079
drunkle
Participantblackbox:
“as soon as it becomes the worst place to invest in”
xlf, hbs, banks, etc are already the worst place, why aren’t you dca into those now?
face it, you’re talking a bunch of gibberish. everyone knows that you have to “be right in order to be right”, making meaningless statements like “if you’re in it for the long term” or “last thing you want to do is sell” is exactly meaningless. since you’re not currently picking up hb’s and fincs, you obviously have some inkling of a clue.
you didn’t happen to just buy an ocean view investment property with cash, did you?
March 12, 2008 at 1:20 PM #168406Participantblackbox:
“as soon as it becomes the worst place to invest in”
xlf, hbs, banks, etc are already the worst place, why aren’t you dca into those now?
face it, you’re talking a bunch of gibberish. everyone knows that you have to “be right in order to be right”, making meaningless statements like “if you’re in it for the long term” or “last thing you want to do is sell” is exactly meaningless. since you’re not currently picking up hb’s and fincs, you obviously have some inkling of a clue.
you didn’t happen to just buy an ocean view investment property with cash, did you?
March 12, 2008 at 1:20 PM #168412Participantblackbox:
“as soon as it becomes the worst place to invest in”
xlf, hbs, banks, etc are already the worst place, why aren’t you dca into those now?
face it, you’re talking a bunch of gibberish. everyone knows that you have to “be right in order to be right”, making meaningless statements like “if you’re in it for the long term” or “last thing you want to do is sell” is exactly meaningless. since you’re not currently picking up hb’s and fincs, you obviously have some inkling of a clue.
you didn’t happen to just buy an ocean view investment property with cash, did you?
March 12, 2008 at 1:20 PM #168439Participantblackbox:
“as soon as it becomes the worst place to invest in”
xlf, hbs, banks, etc are already the worst place, why aren’t you dca into those now?
face it, you’re talking a bunch of gibberish. everyone knows that you have to “be right in order to be right”, making meaningless statements like “if you’re in it for the long term” or “last thing you want to do is sell” is exactly meaningless. since you’re not currently picking up hb’s and fincs, you obviously have some inkling of a clue.
you didn’t happen to just buy an ocean view investment property with cash, did you?
March 12, 2008 at 1:20 PM #168510Participantblackbox:
“as soon as it becomes the worst place to invest in”
xlf, hbs, banks, etc are already the worst place, why aren’t you dca into those now?
face it, you’re talking a bunch of gibberish. everyone knows that you have to “be right in order to be right”, making meaningless statements like “if you’re in it for the long term” or “last thing you want to do is sell” is exactly meaningless. since you’re not currently picking up hb’s and fincs, you obviously have some inkling of a clue.
you didn’t happen to just buy an ocean view investment property with cash, did you?
March 12, 2008 at 2:23 PM #168114
CoronitaParticipantyou didn't happen to just buy an ocean view investment property with cash, did you?
Neither did the rest of those "shorting" the market…nor are most of those so independent and can live off of their trading as a primary source of income that it would be more beneficial for a 8000- dow average versus potential years of depression and being unemployed, which someone folks clammering for that 8000-average seem to miss connecting this relationship. Just an observation.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
March 12, 2008 at 2:23 PM #168441CoronitaParticipantyou didn't happen to just buy an ocean view investment property with cash, did you?
Neither did the rest of those "shorting" the market…nor are most of those so independent and can live off of their trading as a primary source of income that it would be more beneficial for a 8000- dow average versus potential years of depression and being unemployed, which someone folks clammering for that 8000-average seem to miss connecting this relationship. Just an observation.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
March 12, 2008 at 2:23 PM #168447CoronitaParticipantyou didn't happen to just buy an ocean view investment property with cash, did you?
Neither did the rest of those "shorting" the market…nor are most of those so independent and can live off of their trading as a primary source of income that it would be more beneficial for a 8000- dow average versus potential years of depression and being unemployed, which someone folks clammering for that 8000-average seem to miss connecting this relationship. Just an observation.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
March 12, 2008 at 2:23 PM #168474CoronitaParticipantyou didn't happen to just buy an ocean view investment property with cash, did you?
Neither did the rest of those "shorting" the market…nor are most of those so independent and can live off of their trading as a primary source of income that it would be more beneficial for a 8000- dow average versus potential years of depression and being unemployed, which someone folks clammering for that 8000-average seem to miss connecting this relationship. Just an observation.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
March 12, 2008 at 2:23 PM #168545CoronitaParticipantyou didn't happen to just buy an ocean view investment property with cash, did you?
Neither did the rest of those "shorting" the market…nor are most of those so independent and can live off of their trading as a primary source of income that it would be more beneficial for a 8000- dow average versus potential years of depression and being unemployed, which someone folks clammering for that 8000-average seem to miss connecting this relationship. Just an observation.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
March 12, 2008 at 2:42 PM #168130kewp
ParticipantWhat is important here is where we are heading. My original point was and still is, sitting it out in cash for a few years is the only sane course of action for those who do not wish to assume lots of risk for potentially lots of reward.
Exactly. I cashed out at the top of the tech bubble. I’ve stayed out of the market since then except for a few speculative investments in gold and leveraged inverse funds (financials, RE and consumer services.)
We live in historic times. The largest credit bubble in history is in the process of deflating. Why on earth would anyone want to be on the long side of that mess?
The trend is deflationary and very soon even the Fed won’t be able to stimulate the markets anymore. The only winners in this scenario are folks with cash available to buy up assets at fire sale prices.
March 12, 2008 at 2:42 PM #168456ParticipantWhat is important here is where we are heading. My original point was and still is, sitting it out in cash for a few years is the only sane course of action for those who do not wish to assume lots of risk for potentially lots of reward.
Exactly. I cashed out at the top of the tech bubble. I’ve stayed out of the market since then except for a few speculative investments in gold and leveraged inverse funds (financials, RE and consumer services.)
We live in historic times. The largest credit bubble in history is in the process of deflating. Why on earth would anyone want to be on the long side of that mess?
The trend is deflationary and very soon even the Fed won’t be able to stimulate the markets anymore. The only winners in this scenario are folks with cash available to buy up assets at fire sale prices.
March 12, 2008 at 2:42 PM #168462ParticipantWhat is important here is where we are heading. My original point was and still is, sitting it out in cash for a few years is the only sane course of action for those who do not wish to assume lots of risk for potentially lots of reward.
Exactly. I cashed out at the top of the tech bubble. I’ve stayed out of the market since then except for a few speculative investments in gold and leveraged inverse funds (financials, RE and consumer services.)
We live in historic times. The largest credit bubble in history is in the process of deflating. Why on earth would anyone want to be on the long side of that mess?
The trend is deflationary and very soon even the Fed won’t be able to stimulate the markets anymore. The only winners in this scenario are folks with cash available to buy up assets at fire sale prices.
March 12, 2008 at 2:42 PM #168489ParticipantWhat is important here is where we are heading. My original point was and still is, sitting it out in cash for a few years is the only sane course of action for those who do not wish to assume lots of risk for potentially lots of reward.
Exactly. I cashed out at the top of the tech bubble. I’ve stayed out of the market since then except for a few speculative investments in gold and leveraged inverse funds (financials, RE and consumer services.)
We live in historic times. The largest credit bubble in history is in the process of deflating. Why on earth would anyone want to be on the long side of that mess?
The trend is deflationary and very soon even the Fed won’t be able to stimulate the markets anymore. The only winners in this scenario are folks with cash available to buy up assets at fire sale prices.
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