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December 17, 2008 at 12:54 PM #317534December 17, 2008 at 1:01 PM #317051stockstradrParticipant
Another trade I like today, at least somewhat:
910 on the S&P500? That’s OVERVALUED, given this economy.
I went 2X short the S&P500 today, with 3% of portfolio. Bought SDS again.
Yes, only 3%; I think the rally has more get-up-and-go left in it, which I plan to dollar-cost-average into.
This time I’m not going chickenshit and close those shorts prematurely, even if the rally goes much higher; I’m going to hold these short positions (and add to them) until we see 650 on the S&P500, even it takes a year.
December 17, 2008 at 1:01 PM #317402stockstradrParticipantAnother trade I like today, at least somewhat:
910 on the S&P500? That’s OVERVALUED, given this economy.
I went 2X short the S&P500 today, with 3% of portfolio. Bought SDS again.
Yes, only 3%; I think the rally has more get-up-and-go left in it, which I plan to dollar-cost-average into.
This time I’m not going chickenshit and close those shorts prematurely, even if the rally goes much higher; I’m going to hold these short positions (and add to them) until we see 650 on the S&P500, even it takes a year.
December 17, 2008 at 1:01 PM #317444stockstradrParticipantAnother trade I like today, at least somewhat:
910 on the S&P500? That’s OVERVALUED, given this economy.
I went 2X short the S&P500 today, with 3% of portfolio. Bought SDS again.
Yes, only 3%; I think the rally has more get-up-and-go left in it, which I plan to dollar-cost-average into.
This time I’m not going chickenshit and close those shorts prematurely, even if the rally goes much higher; I’m going to hold these short positions (and add to them) until we see 650 on the S&P500, even it takes a year.
December 17, 2008 at 1:01 PM #317466stockstradrParticipantAnother trade I like today, at least somewhat:
910 on the S&P500? That’s OVERVALUED, given this economy.
I went 2X short the S&P500 today, with 3% of portfolio. Bought SDS again.
Yes, only 3%; I think the rally has more get-up-and-go left in it, which I plan to dollar-cost-average into.
This time I’m not going chickenshit and close those shorts prematurely, even if the rally goes much higher; I’m going to hold these short positions (and add to them) until we see 650 on the S&P500, even it takes a year.
December 17, 2008 at 1:01 PM #317540stockstradrParticipantAnother trade I like today, at least somewhat:
910 on the S&P500? That’s OVERVALUED, given this economy.
I went 2X short the S&P500 today, with 3% of portfolio. Bought SDS again.
Yes, only 3%; I think the rally has more get-up-and-go left in it, which I plan to dollar-cost-average into.
This time I’m not going chickenshit and close those shorts prematurely, even if the rally goes much higher; I’m going to hold these short positions (and add to them) until we see 650 on the S&P500, even it takes a year.
December 17, 2008 at 1:01 PM #317056ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=aDWZ7IS0FkmM&refer=home
Dec. 17 (Bloomberg) — The world’s biggest currency-trading firms say the dollar’s appeal as a haven amid the financial crisis all but evaporated.The U.S. currency slid to a 13-year low against the yen today and had its biggest one-day decline versus the euro after the Federal Reserve reduced its target interest rate yesterday to a range of zero to 0.25 percent, the lowest among the world’s biggest economies. CMC Markets said today the currency’s prospects appear “ominous.” State Street Global markets said the dollar’s outlook has been “undermined.”
“The dollar has been under heavy downward pressure,” said Robert Minikin, a senior currency strategist in London at Standard Chartered Bank Plc. “This move is very well-justified and has a long way to run.” Standard Chartered is preparing to cut its dollar forecasts, Minikin said
December 17, 2008 at 1:01 PM #317407ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=aDWZ7IS0FkmM&refer=home
Dec. 17 (Bloomberg) — The world’s biggest currency-trading firms say the dollar’s appeal as a haven amid the financial crisis all but evaporated.The U.S. currency slid to a 13-year low against the yen today and had its biggest one-day decline versus the euro after the Federal Reserve reduced its target interest rate yesterday to a range of zero to 0.25 percent, the lowest among the world’s biggest economies. CMC Markets said today the currency’s prospects appear “ominous.” State Street Global markets said the dollar’s outlook has been “undermined.”
“The dollar has been under heavy downward pressure,” said Robert Minikin, a senior currency strategist in London at Standard Chartered Bank Plc. “This move is very well-justified and has a long way to run.” Standard Chartered is preparing to cut its dollar forecasts, Minikin said
December 17, 2008 at 1:01 PM #317451ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=aDWZ7IS0FkmM&refer=home
Dec. 17 (Bloomberg) — The world’s biggest currency-trading firms say the dollar’s appeal as a haven amid the financial crisis all but evaporated.The U.S. currency slid to a 13-year low against the yen today and had its biggest one-day decline versus the euro after the Federal Reserve reduced its target interest rate yesterday to a range of zero to 0.25 percent, the lowest among the world’s biggest economies. CMC Markets said today the currency’s prospects appear “ominous.” State Street Global markets said the dollar’s outlook has been “undermined.”
“The dollar has been under heavy downward pressure,” said Robert Minikin, a senior currency strategist in London at Standard Chartered Bank Plc. “This move is very well-justified and has a long way to run.” Standard Chartered is preparing to cut its dollar forecasts, Minikin said
December 17, 2008 at 1:01 PM #317471ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=aDWZ7IS0FkmM&refer=home
Dec. 17 (Bloomberg) — The world’s biggest currency-trading firms say the dollar’s appeal as a haven amid the financial crisis all but evaporated.The U.S. currency slid to a 13-year low against the yen today and had its biggest one-day decline versus the euro after the Federal Reserve reduced its target interest rate yesterday to a range of zero to 0.25 percent, the lowest among the world’s biggest economies. CMC Markets said today the currency’s prospects appear “ominous.” State Street Global markets said the dollar’s outlook has been “undermined.”
“The dollar has been under heavy downward pressure,” said Robert Minikin, a senior currency strategist in London at Standard Chartered Bank Plc. “This move is very well-justified and has a long way to run.” Standard Chartered is preparing to cut its dollar forecasts, Minikin said
December 17, 2008 at 1:01 PM #317544ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=aDWZ7IS0FkmM&refer=home
Dec. 17 (Bloomberg) — The world’s biggest currency-trading firms say the dollar’s appeal as a haven amid the financial crisis all but evaporated.The U.S. currency slid to a 13-year low against the yen today and had its biggest one-day decline versus the euro after the Federal Reserve reduced its target interest rate yesterday to a range of zero to 0.25 percent, the lowest among the world’s biggest economies. CMC Markets said today the currency’s prospects appear “ominous.” State Street Global markets said the dollar’s outlook has been “undermined.”
“The dollar has been under heavy downward pressure,” said Robert Minikin, a senior currency strategist in London at Standard Chartered Bank Plc. “This move is very well-justified and has a long way to run.” Standard Chartered is preparing to cut its dollar forecasts, Minikin said
December 17, 2008 at 1:09 PM #317061peterbParticipantAveraging down is a losing proposition. Most traders will tell you this. Very risky. Stops at 10%, that’s the rule.
December 17, 2008 at 1:09 PM #317412peterbParticipantAveraging down is a losing proposition. Most traders will tell you this. Very risky. Stops at 10%, that’s the rule.
December 17, 2008 at 1:09 PM #317455peterbParticipantAveraging down is a losing proposition. Most traders will tell you this. Very risky. Stops at 10%, that’s the rule.
December 17, 2008 at 1:09 PM #317476peterbParticipantAveraging down is a losing proposition. Most traders will tell you this. Very risky. Stops at 10%, that’s the rule.
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