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  • September 27, 2009 at 6:56 PM #462415
    masayako
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    Have The Federal Reserve Or Prime Brokers Ever Stopped To Manipulate The Stock Market?

    September 27, 2009 at 7:33 PM #461603
    Chris Scoreboard Johnston
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    Equalizer

    Large Funds are momentum players typically so they tend to buy on strength and sell on weakness. As a result 20 and 40 day highs and lows tend to be their entry and exit points. They are basically the accelerators of the trend, so when we have a situation like this with an extended move, if we get pullbacks to those levels, we often see them exit at these levels. Just like anything else, nothing is 100% but in general this is how they roll.

    September 27, 2009 at 7:33 PM #461798
    Chris Scoreboard Johnston
    Participant

    Equalizer

    Large Funds are momentum players typically so they tend to buy on strength and sell on weakness. As a result 20 and 40 day highs and lows tend to be their entry and exit points. They are basically the accelerators of the trend, so when we have a situation like this with an extended move, if we get pullbacks to those levels, we often see them exit at these levels. Just like anything else, nothing is 100% but in general this is how they roll.

    September 27, 2009 at 7:33 PM #462141
    Chris Scoreboard Johnston
    Participant

    Equalizer

    Large Funds are momentum players typically so they tend to buy on strength and sell on weakness. As a result 20 and 40 day highs and lows tend to be their entry and exit points. They are basically the accelerators of the trend, so when we have a situation like this with an extended move, if we get pullbacks to those levels, we often see them exit at these levels. Just like anything else, nothing is 100% but in general this is how they roll.

    September 27, 2009 at 7:33 PM #462215
    Chris Scoreboard Johnston
    Participant

    Equalizer

    Large Funds are momentum players typically so they tend to buy on strength and sell on weakness. As a result 20 and 40 day highs and lows tend to be their entry and exit points. They are basically the accelerators of the trend, so when we have a situation like this with an extended move, if we get pullbacks to those levels, we often see them exit at these levels. Just like anything else, nothing is 100% but in general this is how they roll.

    September 27, 2009 at 7:33 PM #462420
    Chris Scoreboard Johnston
    Participant

    Equalizer

    Large Funds are momentum players typically so they tend to buy on strength and sell on weakness. As a result 20 and 40 day highs and lows tend to be their entry and exit points. They are basically the accelerators of the trend, so when we have a situation like this with an extended move, if we get pullbacks to those levels, we often see them exit at these levels. Just like anything else, nothing is 100% but in general this is how they roll.

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