Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › QE2 right after Elections?
- This topic has 275 replies, 16 voices, and was last updated 14 years ago by briansd1.
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November 4, 2010 at 12:27 PM #627792November 4, 2010 at 12:56 PM #626740anParticipant
[quote=flu]It’s 3:48pm est… Do you know where the bubble is?
Dow 11,415.24 +200.11 +1.78%
Nasdaq 2,570.03 +29.76 +1.17%
S&P 500 1,218.33 +20.37 +1.70%Lol……..Deja vu….
This is just nuts…
Meanwhile. Keep you’re eye on the numbers that really matter…
EUR/USD 1.4200 + 0.0076
USD/JPY 80.6750 -0.4000
GBP/USD 1.6280 + 0.0180[/quote]DJIA 11,434.84 +219.71 +1.96%
NASDAQ 2,577.34 +37.07 +1.46%
S&P 500 1,221.06 +23.10 +1.93%
S&P 100 550.77 +10.56 +1.95%Go baby go!!!
November 4, 2010 at 12:56 PM #626820anParticipant[quote=flu]It’s 3:48pm est… Do you know where the bubble is?
Dow 11,415.24 +200.11 +1.78%
Nasdaq 2,570.03 +29.76 +1.17%
S&P 500 1,218.33 +20.37 +1.70%Lol……..Deja vu….
This is just nuts…
Meanwhile. Keep you’re eye on the numbers that really matter…
EUR/USD 1.4200 + 0.0076
USD/JPY 80.6750 -0.4000
GBP/USD 1.6280 + 0.0180[/quote]DJIA 11,434.84 +219.71 +1.96%
NASDAQ 2,577.34 +37.07 +1.46%
S&P 500 1,221.06 +23.10 +1.93%
S&P 100 550.77 +10.56 +1.95%Go baby go!!!
November 4, 2010 at 12:56 PM #627373anParticipant[quote=flu]It’s 3:48pm est… Do you know where the bubble is?
Dow 11,415.24 +200.11 +1.78%
Nasdaq 2,570.03 +29.76 +1.17%
S&P 500 1,218.33 +20.37 +1.70%Lol……..Deja vu….
This is just nuts…
Meanwhile. Keep you’re eye on the numbers that really matter…
EUR/USD 1.4200 + 0.0076
USD/JPY 80.6750 -0.4000
GBP/USD 1.6280 + 0.0180[/quote]DJIA 11,434.84 +219.71 +1.96%
NASDAQ 2,577.34 +37.07 +1.46%
S&P 500 1,221.06 +23.10 +1.93%
S&P 100 550.77 +10.56 +1.95%Go baby go!!!
November 4, 2010 at 12:56 PM #627497anParticipant[quote=flu]It’s 3:48pm est… Do you know where the bubble is?
Dow 11,415.24 +200.11 +1.78%
Nasdaq 2,570.03 +29.76 +1.17%
S&P 500 1,218.33 +20.37 +1.70%Lol……..Deja vu….
This is just nuts…
Meanwhile. Keep you’re eye on the numbers that really matter…
EUR/USD 1.4200 + 0.0076
USD/JPY 80.6750 -0.4000
GBP/USD 1.6280 + 0.0180[/quote]DJIA 11,434.84 +219.71 +1.96%
NASDAQ 2,577.34 +37.07 +1.46%
S&P 500 1,221.06 +23.10 +1.93%
S&P 100 550.77 +10.56 +1.95%Go baby go!!!
November 4, 2010 at 12:56 PM #627811anParticipant[quote=flu]It’s 3:48pm est… Do you know where the bubble is?
Dow 11,415.24 +200.11 +1.78%
Nasdaq 2,570.03 +29.76 +1.17%
S&P 500 1,218.33 +20.37 +1.70%Lol……..Deja vu….
This is just nuts…
Meanwhile. Keep you’re eye on the numbers that really matter…
EUR/USD 1.4200 + 0.0076
USD/JPY 80.6750 -0.4000
GBP/USD 1.6280 + 0.0180[/quote]DJIA 11,434.84 +219.71 +1.96%
NASDAQ 2,577.34 +37.07 +1.46%
S&P 500 1,221.06 +23.10 +1.93%
S&P 100 550.77 +10.56 +1.95%Go baby go!!!
November 4, 2010 at 3:15 PM #626852weberlinParticipant[quote=AN]
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.[/quote]Hmm, I’m not sure that’s gonna work for me. I didn’t think QE2 was going to happen and shifted most of my positions into Mid/Long term US Treasury Bond funds at the end of September. Trying to ride the gravy train now is a little to risky.
November 4, 2010 at 3:15 PM #626929weberlinParticipant[quote=AN]
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.[/quote]Hmm, I’m not sure that’s gonna work for me. I didn’t think QE2 was going to happen and shifted most of my positions into Mid/Long term US Treasury Bond funds at the end of September. Trying to ride the gravy train now is a little to risky.
November 4, 2010 at 3:15 PM #627485weberlinParticipant[quote=AN]
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.[/quote]Hmm, I’m not sure that’s gonna work for me. I didn’t think QE2 was going to happen and shifted most of my positions into Mid/Long term US Treasury Bond funds at the end of September. Trying to ride the gravy train now is a little to risky.
November 4, 2010 at 3:15 PM #627609weberlinParticipant[quote=AN]
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.[/quote]Hmm, I’m not sure that’s gonna work for me. I didn’t think QE2 was going to happen and shifted most of my positions into Mid/Long term US Treasury Bond funds at the end of September. Trying to ride the gravy train now is a little to risky.
November 4, 2010 at 3:15 PM #627920weberlinParticipant[quote=AN]
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.[/quote]Hmm, I’m not sure that’s gonna work for me. I didn’t think QE2 was going to happen and shifted most of my positions into Mid/Long term US Treasury Bond funds at the end of September. Trying to ride the gravy train now is a little to risky.
November 4, 2010 at 3:15 PM #626856briansd1Guest[quote=AN]
Count me as one of those sucker too. I’d gladly vote for Obama if he can give up a few more QE. Unlike the .com and RE bubbles, I’m old enough and ready this time. My vote can be bought :-).[/quote]Then why not spend like there’s no tomorrow? If can have QE2, 3, 4, 5, we could have free health care and free college education for everyone.
We could have huge public infrastructure build up in high-speed rail, solar energy and the like.What’s the difference? It’s money into the economy.
November 4, 2010 at 3:15 PM #626934briansd1Guest[quote=AN]
Count me as one of those sucker too. I’d gladly vote for Obama if he can give up a few more QE. Unlike the .com and RE bubbles, I’m old enough and ready this time. My vote can be bought :-).[/quote]Then why not spend like there’s no tomorrow? If can have QE2, 3, 4, 5, we could have free health care and free college education for everyone.
We could have huge public infrastructure build up in high-speed rail, solar energy and the like.What’s the difference? It’s money into the economy.
November 4, 2010 at 3:15 PM #627489briansd1Guest[quote=AN]
Count me as one of those sucker too. I’d gladly vote for Obama if he can give up a few more QE. Unlike the .com and RE bubbles, I’m old enough and ready this time. My vote can be bought :-).[/quote]Then why not spend like there’s no tomorrow? If can have QE2, 3, 4, 5, we could have free health care and free college education for everyone.
We could have huge public infrastructure build up in high-speed rail, solar energy and the like.What’s the difference? It’s money into the economy.
November 4, 2010 at 3:15 PM #627614briansd1Guest[quote=AN]
Count me as one of those sucker too. I’d gladly vote for Obama if he can give up a few more QE. Unlike the .com and RE bubbles, I’m old enough and ready this time. My vote can be bought :-).[/quote]Then why not spend like there’s no tomorrow? If can have QE2, 3, 4, 5, we could have free health care and free college education for everyone.
We could have huge public infrastructure build up in high-speed rail, solar energy and the like.What’s the difference? It’s money into the economy.
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