QE2 right after Elections?

[an]

[quote=flu]
Because AN, obviously this time we’ll be prepared. We’ll know exactly when the bubble is forming and exactly when the bubble is about to pop, and we’ll be able to time the markets exactly right this time and be able to retire after being day traders for a few months… In other words, unlike previous bubbles, this time it will be different :)[/quote]
Like I said, the last two bubble, I was too young, don’t have enough cash to take advantage of the bubble, or was too naive to know that what we have is a bubble (i.e. I was naive to think the government would let the free market crash). This time, I’m older, have $ to actually take advantage of it, and am eyes wide open with regards to government intervention. I’m not looking to cash out at the top, just catching the 70% of the run up would make me a happy camper :-).

[weberlin]

AN, let me know what your plan is. I’d be happy with 70% of the run up as well.

[weberlin]

AN, let me know what your plan is. I’d be happy with 70% of the run up as well.

[weberlin]

AN, let me know what your plan is. I’d be happy with 70% of the run up as well.

[weberlin]

AN, let me know what your plan is. I’d be happy with 70% of the run up as well.

[weberlin]

AN, let me know what your plan is. I’d be happy with 70% of the run up as well.

[an]

[quote=weberlin]AN, let me know what your plan is. I’d be happy with 70% of the run up as well.[/quote]
I plan on employing stop loss and set that mark to be -20% to -30%. I don’t think the market gyrate 20-30% in general, so if you get a drop of 20-30%, then my guess is the bubble is most likely over. I don’t know where the top is, so I won’t try to sell before the top. I’m also only buying index funds as well, since I think in general, the entire index is less likely to gyrate 20-30% than individual stock.

[an]

[quote=weberlin]AN, let me know what your plan is. I’d be happy with 70% of the run up as well.[/quote]
I plan on employing stop loss and set that mark to be -20% to -30%. I don’t think the market gyrate 20-30% in general, so if you get a drop of 20-30%, then my guess is the bubble is most likely over. I don’t know where the top is, so I won’t try to sell before the top. I’m also only buying index funds as well, since I think in general, the entire index is less likely to gyrate 20-30% than individual stock.

[an]

[quote=weberlin]AN, let me know what your plan is. I’d be happy with 70% of the run up as well.[/quote]
I plan on employing stop loss and set that mark to be -20% to -30%. I don’t think the market gyrate 20-30% in general, so if you get a drop of 20-30%, then my guess is the bubble is most likely over. I don’t know where the top is, so I won’t try to sell before the top. I’m also only buying index funds as well, since I think in general, the entire index is less likely to gyrate 20-30% than individual stock.

[an]

[quote=weberlin]AN, let me know what your plan is. I’d be happy with 70% of the run up as well.[/quote]
I plan on employing stop loss and set that mark to be -20% to -30%. I don’t think the market gyrate 20-30% in general, so if you get a drop of 20-30%, then my guess is the bubble is most likely over. I don’t know where the top is, so I won’t try to sell before the top. I’m also only buying index funds as well, since I think in general, the entire index is less likely to gyrate 20-30% than individual stock.

[an]

[quote=weberlin]AN, let me know what your plan is. I’d be happy with 70% of the run up as well.[/quote]
I plan on employing stop loss and set that mark to be -20% to -30%. I don’t think the market gyrate 20-30% in general, so if you get a drop of 20-30%, then my guess is the bubble is most likely over. I don’t know where the top is, so I won’t try to sell before the top. I’m also only buying index funds as well, since I think in general, the entire index is less likely to gyrate 20-30% than individual stock.

[briansd1]

[quote=flu][quote=briansd1]Let’s have QE3.

In 2012, when the stock portfolios and housing prices have recovered, the voters will be thanking Obama. ;)[/quote]

Well that would have worked IF he didn’t come out with guns ablazing saying how evil/bad Wall Street was and “who’s ass to kick” (albeit probably true)…Now that he declared “war on wall street” it would be interesting to see how he reconciles….
[/quote]

No need to embrace Wall Street. FDR didn’t and Teddy Roosevelt was a Republican trust buster who implemented more regulations of businesses.

[briansd1]

[quote=flu][quote=briansd1]Let’s have QE3.

In 2012, when the stock portfolios and housing prices have recovered, the voters will be thanking Obama. ;)[/quote]

Well that would have worked IF he didn’t come out with guns ablazing saying how evil/bad Wall Street was and “who’s ass to kick” (albeit probably true)…Now that he declared “war on wall street” it would be interesting to see how he reconciles….
[/quote]

No need to embrace Wall Street. FDR didn’t and Teddy Roosevelt was a Republican trust buster who implemented more regulations of businesses.

[briansd1]

[quote=flu][quote=briansd1]Let’s have QE3.

In 2012, when the stock portfolios and housing prices have recovered, the voters will be thanking Obama. ;)[/quote]

Well that would have worked IF he didn’t come out with guns ablazing saying how evil/bad Wall Street was and “who’s ass to kick” (albeit probably true)…Now that he declared “war on wall street” it would be interesting to see how he reconciles….
[/quote]

No need to embrace Wall Street. FDR didn’t and Teddy Roosevelt was a Republican trust buster who implemented more regulations of businesses.

[briansd1]

[quote=flu][quote=briansd1]Let’s have QE3.

In 2012, when the stock portfolios and housing prices have recovered, the voters will be thanking Obama. ;)[/quote]

Well that would have worked IF he didn’t come out with guns ablazing saying how evil/bad Wall Street was and “who’s ass to kick” (albeit probably true)…Now that he declared “war on wall street” it would be interesting to see how he reconciles….
[/quote]

No need to embrace Wall Street. FDR didn’t and Teddy Roosevelt was a Republican trust buster who implemented more regulations of businesses.

[Author]

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