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March 14, 2008 at 5:39 PM in reply to: I think it’s pretty safe to say that Bear Streans is more or less finished. #169766March 14, 2008 at 5:39 PM in reply to: I think it’s pretty safe to say that Bear Streans is more or less finished. #170099
Arty
ParticipantIt’s an investment bank, and probably doesn’t have your traditional savings accounts that’s typical for average joe’s. Anyway, even if Bear Stearns is your bank, what assets?
If you have brokerage account with them, it may be wise to transfer the stocks you have to another brokerage. In theory, the stocks you have just like your money in the bank but without FDIC insurance and you don’t know if BS still have them physically :). At least that’s my take and I can be wrong.
March 14, 2008 at 5:39 PM in reply to: I think it’s pretty safe to say that Bear Streans is more or less finished. #170103ParticipantIt’s an investment bank, and probably doesn’t have your traditional savings accounts that’s typical for average joe’s. Anyway, even if Bear Stearns is your bank, what assets?
If you have brokerage account with them, it may be wise to transfer the stocks you have to another brokerage. In theory, the stocks you have just like your money in the bank but without FDIC insurance and you don’t know if BS still have them physically :). At least that’s my take and I can be wrong.
March 14, 2008 at 5:39 PM in reply to: I think it’s pretty safe to say that Bear Streans is more or less finished. #170125ParticipantIt’s an investment bank, and probably doesn’t have your traditional savings accounts that’s typical for average joe’s. Anyway, even if Bear Stearns is your bank, what assets?
If you have brokerage account with them, it may be wise to transfer the stocks you have to another brokerage. In theory, the stocks you have just like your money in the bank but without FDIC insurance and you don’t know if BS still have them physically :). At least that’s my take and I can be wrong.
March 14, 2008 at 5:39 PM in reply to: I think it’s pretty safe to say that Bear Streans is more or less finished. #170204ParticipantIt’s an investment bank, and probably doesn’t have your traditional savings accounts that’s typical for average joe’s. Anyway, even if Bear Stearns is your bank, what assets?
If you have brokerage account with them, it may be wise to transfer the stocks you have to another brokerage. In theory, the stocks you have just like your money in the bank but without FDIC insurance and you don’t know if BS still have them physically :). At least that’s my take and I can be wrong.
Participant10 year ago (I am looking at the S&P index now), the index is ~1050 and today is 1320. If my math is correct, as of today, the yield is only ~2.5% compound annually, and I believe a CD can do better at no risk.
I hold SDS ETF now (only 20% of my portfolio though), and rest of the money is in CDs and money market accounts. I will hold the SDS ETF until early next year or even longer. I will also consider buying some FXF or FXY if they begin to drop by a bit. You can laugh at me next year when SDS when to 10 dollars or lower :(.
Participant10 year ago (I am looking at the S&P index now), the index is ~1050 and today is 1320. If my math is correct, as of today, the yield is only ~2.5% compound annually, and I believe a CD can do better at no risk.
I hold SDS ETF now (only 20% of my portfolio though), and rest of the money is in CDs and money market accounts. I will hold the SDS ETF until early next year or even longer. I will also consider buying some FXF or FXY if they begin to drop by a bit. You can laugh at me next year when SDS when to 10 dollars or lower :(.
Participant10 year ago (I am looking at the S&P index now), the index is ~1050 and today is 1320. If my math is correct, as of today, the yield is only ~2.5% compound annually, and I believe a CD can do better at no risk.
I hold SDS ETF now (only 20% of my portfolio though), and rest of the money is in CDs and money market accounts. I will hold the SDS ETF until early next year or even longer. I will also consider buying some FXF or FXY if they begin to drop by a bit. You can laugh at me next year when SDS when to 10 dollars or lower :(.
Participant10 year ago (I am looking at the S&P index now), the index is ~1050 and today is 1320. If my math is correct, as of today, the yield is only ~2.5% compound annually, and I believe a CD can do better at no risk.
I hold SDS ETF now (only 20% of my portfolio though), and rest of the money is in CDs and money market accounts. I will hold the SDS ETF until early next year or even longer. I will also consider buying some FXF or FXY if they begin to drop by a bit. You can laugh at me next year when SDS when to 10 dollars or lower :(.
Participant10 year ago (I am looking at the S&P index now), the index is ~1050 and today is 1320. If my math is correct, as of today, the yield is only ~2.5% compound annually, and I believe a CD can do better at no risk.
I hold SDS ETF now (only 20% of my portfolio though), and rest of the money is in CDs and money market accounts. I will hold the SDS ETF until early next year or even longer. I will also consider buying some FXF or FXY if they begin to drop by a bit. You can laugh at me next year when SDS when to 10 dollars or lower :(.
ParticipantWith the same logic, the herd is the one who brought in so call the bottomed stocks today :P.
ParticipantWith the same logic, the herd is the one who brought in so call the bottomed stocks today :P.
ParticipantWith the same logic, the herd is the one who brought in so call the bottomed stocks today :P.
ParticipantWith the same logic, the herd is the one who brought in so call the bottomed stocks today :P.
ParticipantWith the same logic, the herd is the one who brought in so call the bottomed stocks today :P.
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