Buy now or be priced out forever!

[an]

Who here can truly say that they’ve been more right than wrong timing the market? The majority can’t even time the RE market, how do you expect them to time the stock market? At least with $ cost averaging and proper diversification between sectors, value & growth, and geographical, more likely than not, the value of those equity will be higher 20-30 years from now compare to today.

Every bull needs a bear to make money off of too. Based on the last 20-30 years, it sure look like the bulls are winning the fight.

[cr]

I’m glad my funds are higher today, but this to me is a sign of weakness.

BB says he’ll give banks more debt to lend out. That was the problem in the first place.

Throwing gasoline on a fire folks.

[cr]

I’m glad my funds are higher today, but this to me is a sign of weakness.

BB says he’ll give banks more debt to lend out. That was the problem in the first place.

Throwing gasoline on a fire folks.

[cr]

I’m glad my funds are higher today, but this to me is a sign of weakness.

BB says he’ll give banks more debt to lend out. That was the problem in the first place.

Throwing gasoline on a fire folks.

[cr]

I’m glad my funds are higher today, but this to me is a sign of weakness.

BB says he’ll give banks more debt to lend out. That was the problem in the first place.

Throwing gasoline on a fire folks.

[cr]

I’m glad my funds are higher today, but this to me is a sign of weakness.

BB says he’ll give banks more debt to lend out. That was the problem in the first place.

Throwing gasoline on a fire folks.

[barnaby33]

BlackBox, no what you did was give out typically glib bullish advice and then offer yourself a universal out clause. Its the same spineless crap spun on CNBC and just about as worthless. Everybody needs money thats the whole point of investing. You show me a human being who endlessly puts money into the stock market and never has need to withdraw, for major expenses, I’d like to meet that person. He was either very lucky, or earned huge sums and lived way below his means.

We are in a bear market the rallies will be vicious though short. We will not exit the bear market until faith in the credit markets has been restored. Since the Fed has shown its hand, that being of chief enabler of the banks to hide the sausage, there is no way we are exiting it soon. Regardless of soon or not the end result is sharply lower equity markets.

For most people the absolute best advice, the only sane advice is get the fuck out now! If you are willing to take risk, bear markets can be very profitable. Lots of people did exactly what you say and adjusted for inflation lost a decade because of it. Returns on the S&P have been anemic since the top of the market in 99.

In bear markets return of capital trumps return on capital.

Josh

[barnaby33]

BlackBox, no what you did was give out typically glib bullish advice and then offer yourself a universal out clause. Its the same spineless crap spun on CNBC and just about as worthless. Everybody needs money thats the whole point of investing. You show me a human being who endlessly puts money into the stock market and never has need to withdraw, for major expenses, I’d like to meet that person. He was either very lucky, or earned huge sums and lived way below his means.

We are in a bear market the rallies will be vicious though short. We will not exit the bear market until faith in the credit markets has been restored. Since the Fed has shown its hand, that being of chief enabler of the banks to hide the sausage, there is no way we are exiting it soon. Regardless of soon or not the end result is sharply lower equity markets.

For most people the absolute best advice, the only sane advice is get the fuck out now! If you are willing to take risk, bear markets can be very profitable. Lots of people did exactly what you say and adjusted for inflation lost a decade because of it. Returns on the S&P have been anemic since the top of the market in 99.

In bear markets return of capital trumps return on capital.

Josh

[barnaby33]

BlackBox, no what you did was give out typically glib bullish advice and then offer yourself a universal out clause. Its the same spineless crap spun on CNBC and just about as worthless. Everybody needs money thats the whole point of investing. You show me a human being who endlessly puts money into the stock market and never has need to withdraw, for major expenses, I’d like to meet that person. He was either very lucky, or earned huge sums and lived way below his means.

We are in a bear market the rallies will be vicious though short. We will not exit the bear market until faith in the credit markets has been restored. Since the Fed has shown its hand, that being of chief enabler of the banks to hide the sausage, there is no way we are exiting it soon. Regardless of soon or not the end result is sharply lower equity markets.

For most people the absolute best advice, the only sane advice is get the fuck out now! If you are willing to take risk, bear markets can be very profitable. Lots of people did exactly what you say and adjusted for inflation lost a decade because of it. Returns on the S&P have been anemic since the top of the market in 99.

In bear markets return of capital trumps return on capital.

Josh

[barnaby33]

BlackBox, no what you did was give out typically glib bullish advice and then offer yourself a universal out clause. Its the same spineless crap spun on CNBC and just about as worthless. Everybody needs money thats the whole point of investing. You show me a human being who endlessly puts money into the stock market and never has need to withdraw, for major expenses, I’d like to meet that person. He was either very lucky, or earned huge sums and lived way below his means.

We are in a bear market the rallies will be vicious though short. We will not exit the bear market until faith in the credit markets has been restored. Since the Fed has shown its hand, that being of chief enabler of the banks to hide the sausage, there is no way we are exiting it soon. Regardless of soon or not the end result is sharply lower equity markets.

For most people the absolute best advice, the only sane advice is get the fuck out now! If you are willing to take risk, bear markets can be very profitable. Lots of people did exactly what you say and adjusted for inflation lost a decade because of it. Returns on the S&P have been anemic since the top of the market in 99.

In bear markets return of capital trumps return on capital.

Josh

[barnaby33]

BlackBox, no what you did was give out typically glib bullish advice and then offer yourself a universal out clause. Its the same spineless crap spun on CNBC and just about as worthless. Everybody needs money thats the whole point of investing. You show me a human being who endlessly puts money into the stock market and never has need to withdraw, for major expenses, I’d like to meet that person. He was either very lucky, or earned huge sums and lived way below his means.

We are in a bear market the rallies will be vicious though short. We will not exit the bear market until faith in the credit markets has been restored. Since the Fed has shown its hand, that being of chief enabler of the banks to hide the sausage, there is no way we are exiting it soon. Regardless of soon or not the end result is sharply lower equity markets.

For most people the absolute best advice, the only sane advice is get the fuck out now! If you are willing to take risk, bear markets can be very profitable. Lots of people did exactly what you say and adjusted for inflation lost a decade because of it. Returns on the S&P have been anemic since the top of the market in 99.

In bear markets return of capital trumps return on capital.

Josh

[TheBreeze]

For most people the absolute best advice, the only sane advice is get the fuck out now! If you are willing to take risk, bear markets can be very profitable. Lots of people did exactly what you say and adjusted for inflation lost a decade because of it. Returns on the S&P have been anemic since the top of the market in 99.

The average annual return on the S&P500 over the last 10 years is 4%. The average annual return on the S&P500 over the last 5 years is 11%. So the average annual return over the last 10 years hasn’t been great, but it’s certainly no disaster. The 5-year average annual return is very good.

Even if someone put all their money in at the top in 2000 (when the S&P500 topped out at approximately 1500), they would only be down 12%. Adjusted for inflation they would be down more than that, but that’s still not bad for putting all your money in at the all-time high (something that dollar-cost averaging would prevent).

Please post the next time you go short. Since you think it’s “beyond stupid” to dollar-cost average from these levels (down approximately 12% from an all-time high), I want to see in real-time how a real trading genius does.

[TheBreeze]

For most people the absolute best advice, the only sane advice is get the fuck out now! If you are willing to take risk, bear markets can be very profitable. Lots of people did exactly what you say and adjusted for inflation lost a decade because of it. Returns on the S&P have been anemic since the top of the market in 99.

The average annual return on the S&P500 over the last 10 years is 4%. The average annual return on the S&P500 over the last 5 years is 11%. So the average annual return over the last 10 years hasn’t been great, but it’s certainly no disaster. The 5-year average annual return is very good.

Even if someone put all their money in at the top in 2000 (when the S&P500 topped out at approximately 1500), they would only be down 12%. Adjusted for inflation they would be down more than that, but that’s still not bad for putting all your money in at the all-time high (something that dollar-cost averaging would prevent).

Please post the next time you go short. Since you think it’s “beyond stupid” to dollar-cost average from these levels (down approximately 12% from an all-time high), I want to see in real-time how a real trading genius does.

[TheBreeze]

For most people the absolute best advice, the only sane advice is get the fuck out now! If you are willing to take risk, bear markets can be very profitable. Lots of people did exactly what you say and adjusted for inflation lost a decade because of it. Returns on the S&P have been anemic since the top of the market in 99.

The average annual return on the S&P500 over the last 10 years is 4%. The average annual return on the S&P500 over the last 5 years is 11%. So the average annual return over the last 10 years hasn’t been great, but it’s certainly no disaster. The 5-year average annual return is very good.

Even if someone put all their money in at the top in 2000 (when the S&P500 topped out at approximately 1500), they would only be down 12%. Adjusted for inflation they would be down more than that, but that’s still not bad for putting all your money in at the all-time high (something that dollar-cost averaging would prevent).

Please post the next time you go short. Since you think it’s “beyond stupid” to dollar-cost average from these levels (down approximately 12% from an all-time high), I want to see in real-time how a real trading genius does.

[TheBreeze]

For most people the absolute best advice, the only sane advice is get the fuck out now! If you are willing to take risk, bear markets can be very profitable. Lots of people did exactly what you say and adjusted for inflation lost a decade because of it. Returns on the S&P have been anemic since the top of the market in 99.

The average annual return on the S&P500 over the last 10 years is 4%. The average annual return on the S&P500 over the last 5 years is 11%. So the average annual return over the last 10 years hasn’t been great, but it’s certainly no disaster. The 5-year average annual return is very good.

Even if someone put all their money in at the top in 2000 (when the S&P500 topped out at approximately 1500), they would only be down 12%. Adjusted for inflation they would be down more than that, but that’s still not bad for putting all your money in at the all-time high (something that dollar-cost averaging would prevent).

Please post the next time you go short. Since you think it’s “beyond stupid” to dollar-cost average from these levels (down approximately 12% from an all-time high), I want to see in real-time how a real trading genius does.

[Author]

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