Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Seen on money.cnn.com: BREAKING NEWS – Stocks tumbled, Dow shedding over 100 points
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March 27, 2008 at 9:38 PM #177849March 27, 2008 at 10:40 PM #177420lonestar2000Participant
As several have pointed out, the last several rallies were caused by drops in the Fed overnight fund rates. These have all been short lived rallies and the dow dropped just as much over the next few days as it had gained the Monday of the rally. You could try to take adventage of this ‘trend’, but as usual, by the time you realize the trend it’s over.
There is little wiggle room left for the Fed in dropping rates, and although printing money is still an option, it won’t be forever, and we’re likely in for more bad news in the coming days then good ones.
From what I gather we’re in for a steep drop in stock values. Although predicting a bottom is futile at best, the sentiment here seems to be that the gathering storm clouds are looking increasingly frightening and lightning is about to strike, possibly more than once.
I for one am going to stay out of the markets for the time being. Yes, there’s a possibility that I will miss out on a prolonged rally, but quite honestly, in my opinion, the chances of that are extremely slim.
March 27, 2008 at 10:40 PM #177771lonestar2000ParticipantAs several have pointed out, the last several rallies were caused by drops in the Fed overnight fund rates. These have all been short lived rallies and the dow dropped just as much over the next few days as it had gained the Monday of the rally. You could try to take adventage of this ‘trend’, but as usual, by the time you realize the trend it’s over.
There is little wiggle room left for the Fed in dropping rates, and although printing money is still an option, it won’t be forever, and we’re likely in for more bad news in the coming days then good ones.
From what I gather we’re in for a steep drop in stock values. Although predicting a bottom is futile at best, the sentiment here seems to be that the gathering storm clouds are looking increasingly frightening and lightning is about to strike, possibly more than once.
I for one am going to stay out of the markets for the time being. Yes, there’s a possibility that I will miss out on a prolonged rally, but quite honestly, in my opinion, the chances of that are extremely slim.
March 27, 2008 at 10:40 PM #177779lonestar2000ParticipantAs several have pointed out, the last several rallies were caused by drops in the Fed overnight fund rates. These have all been short lived rallies and the dow dropped just as much over the next few days as it had gained the Monday of the rally. You could try to take adventage of this ‘trend’, but as usual, by the time you realize the trend it’s over.
There is little wiggle room left for the Fed in dropping rates, and although printing money is still an option, it won’t be forever, and we’re likely in for more bad news in the coming days then good ones.
From what I gather we’re in for a steep drop in stock values. Although predicting a bottom is futile at best, the sentiment here seems to be that the gathering storm clouds are looking increasingly frightening and lightning is about to strike, possibly more than once.
I for one am going to stay out of the markets for the time being. Yes, there’s a possibility that I will miss out on a prolonged rally, but quite honestly, in my opinion, the chances of that are extremely slim.
March 27, 2008 at 10:40 PM #177785lonestar2000ParticipantAs several have pointed out, the last several rallies were caused by drops in the Fed overnight fund rates. These have all been short lived rallies and the dow dropped just as much over the next few days as it had gained the Monday of the rally. You could try to take adventage of this ‘trend’, but as usual, by the time you realize the trend it’s over.
There is little wiggle room left for the Fed in dropping rates, and although printing money is still an option, it won’t be forever, and we’re likely in for more bad news in the coming days then good ones.
From what I gather we’re in for a steep drop in stock values. Although predicting a bottom is futile at best, the sentiment here seems to be that the gathering storm clouds are looking increasingly frightening and lightning is about to strike, possibly more than once.
I for one am going to stay out of the markets for the time being. Yes, there’s a possibility that I will miss out on a prolonged rally, but quite honestly, in my opinion, the chances of that are extremely slim.
March 27, 2008 at 10:40 PM #177874lonestar2000ParticipantAs several have pointed out, the last several rallies were caused by drops in the Fed overnight fund rates. These have all been short lived rallies and the dow dropped just as much over the next few days as it had gained the Monday of the rally. You could try to take adventage of this ‘trend’, but as usual, by the time you realize the trend it’s over.
There is little wiggle room left for the Fed in dropping rates, and although printing money is still an option, it won’t be forever, and we’re likely in for more bad news in the coming days then good ones.
From what I gather we’re in for a steep drop in stock values. Although predicting a bottom is futile at best, the sentiment here seems to be that the gathering storm clouds are looking increasingly frightening and lightning is about to strike, possibly more than once.
I for one am going to stay out of the markets for the time being. Yes, there’s a possibility that I will miss out on a prolonged rally, but quite honestly, in my opinion, the chances of that are extremely slim.
March 28, 2008 at 8:30 AM #177538trexParticipantHi Diego: Thanks for the WSJ reference.
Interesting that after painting an “up and up and up” picture during the boom, they are now painting a “down and down and down” picture. Show a reporter a trend line and they assume it goes to infinity. It’ll be bad, but we’ll all be better off w/o gov’t intervention.
Trex
March 28, 2008 at 8:30 AM #177891trexParticipantHi Diego: Thanks for the WSJ reference.
Interesting that after painting an “up and up and up” picture during the boom, they are now painting a “down and down and down” picture. Show a reporter a trend line and they assume it goes to infinity. It’ll be bad, but we’ll all be better off w/o gov’t intervention.
Trex
March 28, 2008 at 8:30 AM #177897trexParticipantHi Diego: Thanks for the WSJ reference.
Interesting that after painting an “up and up and up” picture during the boom, they are now painting a “down and down and down” picture. Show a reporter a trend line and they assume it goes to infinity. It’ll be bad, but we’ll all be better off w/o gov’t intervention.
Trex
March 28, 2008 at 8:30 AM #177905trexParticipantHi Diego: Thanks for the WSJ reference.
Interesting that after painting an “up and up and up” picture during the boom, they are now painting a “down and down and down” picture. Show a reporter a trend line and they assume it goes to infinity. It’ll be bad, but we’ll all be better off w/o gov’t intervention.
Trex
March 28, 2008 at 8:30 AM #177994trexParticipantHi Diego: Thanks for the WSJ reference.
Interesting that after painting an “up and up and up” picture during the boom, they are now painting a “down and down and down” picture. Show a reporter a trend line and they assume it goes to infinity. It’ll be bad, but we’ll all be better off w/o gov’t intervention.
Trex
March 28, 2008 at 8:32 AM #177543trexParticipant. Not sure why but Safari must think I’m extra smart. It posts everything twice!
March 28, 2008 at 8:32 AM #177896trexParticipant. Not sure why but Safari must think I’m extra smart. It posts everything twice!
March 28, 2008 at 8:32 AM #177902trexParticipant. Not sure why but Safari must think I’m extra smart. It posts everything twice!
March 28, 2008 at 8:32 AM #177910trexParticipant. Not sure why but Safari must think I’m extra smart. It posts everything twice!
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