Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
poorsaverParticipant
My personal favorite is the Market Ticker and associated blog the Ticker Forum
http://market-ticker.denninger.net/
Similar to Mish’s insights, but with a slant on trading. Also like Roubini’s blog
http://www.rgemonitor.com/blog/roubini
Was reading him for many years, back when everyone thought he was nuts for being so down on the economy. Now they can’t get enough of him. These are my daily reads, along with good ol’ Professor Piggington, of course!
poorsaverParticipantMy personal favorite is the Market Ticker and associated blog the Ticker Forum
http://market-ticker.denninger.net/
Similar to Mish’s insights, but with a slant on trading. Also like Roubini’s blog
http://www.rgemonitor.com/blog/roubini
Was reading him for many years, back when everyone thought he was nuts for being so down on the economy. Now they can’t get enough of him. These are my daily reads, along with good ol’ Professor Piggington, of course!
poorsaverParticipantMy personal favorite is the Market Ticker and associated blog the Ticker Forum
http://market-ticker.denninger.net/
Similar to Mish’s insights, but with a slant on trading. Also like Roubini’s blog
http://www.rgemonitor.com/blog/roubini
Was reading him for many years, back when everyone thought he was nuts for being so down on the economy. Now they can’t get enough of him. These are my daily reads, along with good ol’ Professor Piggington, of course!
poorsaverParticipantMy personal favorite is the Market Ticker and associated blog the Ticker Forum
http://market-ticker.denninger.net/
Similar to Mish’s insights, but with a slant on trading. Also like Roubini’s blog
http://www.rgemonitor.com/blog/roubini
Was reading him for many years, back when everyone thought he was nuts for being so down on the economy. Now they can’t get enough of him. These are my daily reads, along with good ol’ Professor Piggington, of course!
poorsaverParticipantI think Karl nails it on the head here:
http://market-ticker.denninger.net/archives/675-Quick-Ticker-Unemployment-12.2%25.html
poorsaverParticipantI think Karl nails it on the head here:
http://market-ticker.denninger.net/archives/675-Quick-Ticker-Unemployment-12.2%25.html
poorsaverParticipantI think Karl nails it on the head here:
http://market-ticker.denninger.net/archives/675-Quick-Ticker-Unemployment-12.2%25.html
poorsaverParticipantI think Karl nails it on the head here:
http://market-ticker.denninger.net/archives/675-Quick-Ticker-Unemployment-12.2%25.html
poorsaverParticipantI think Karl nails it on the head here:
http://market-ticker.denninger.net/archives/675-Quick-Ticker-Unemployment-12.2%25.html
poorsaverParticipantHey Bugs, good to hear from you. Like me, I don’t see you posting as much here. To answer your question, I have most of it spread out over several accounts to keep within FDIC limits with three beneficiaries. I also have some at a brokerage account in which I’ve been doing some day/swing trading. My average return is about 3-4 percent over the past year. Not great, but better than losing principle.
I know we’ve discussed my situation before in my one year and two year updates, and I just wanted to share mainly how the emotional aspects of renting have taken their toll on me. I’m not focusing on the financial part of it. That’s a done deal. I realize I’m doing OK on the financial part, but it’s just so unsettling to not have a home that you can do as you please. I’ve been used to that lifestyle since I was 26 years old when I bought my first home. I’m now 54 and not getting any younger. I’m just frustrated how after three years of sacrifice, the market here is so stubborn. But I’m a patient person, and I’m going to wait it out! Even if it takes three more years.
poorsaverParticipantHey Bugs, good to hear from you. Like me, I don’t see you posting as much here. To answer your question, I have most of it spread out over several accounts to keep within FDIC limits with three beneficiaries. I also have some at a brokerage account in which I’ve been doing some day/swing trading. My average return is about 3-4 percent over the past year. Not great, but better than losing principle.
I know we’ve discussed my situation before in my one year and two year updates, and I just wanted to share mainly how the emotional aspects of renting have taken their toll on me. I’m not focusing on the financial part of it. That’s a done deal. I realize I’m doing OK on the financial part, but it’s just so unsettling to not have a home that you can do as you please. I’ve been used to that lifestyle since I was 26 years old when I bought my first home. I’m now 54 and not getting any younger. I’m just frustrated how after three years of sacrifice, the market here is so stubborn. But I’m a patient person, and I’m going to wait it out! Even if it takes three more years.
poorsaverParticipantHey Bugs, good to hear from you. Like me, I don’t see you posting as much here. To answer your question, I have most of it spread out over several accounts to keep within FDIC limits with three beneficiaries. I also have some at a brokerage account in which I’ve been doing some day/swing trading. My average return is about 3-4 percent over the past year. Not great, but better than losing principle.
I know we’ve discussed my situation before in my one year and two year updates, and I just wanted to share mainly how the emotional aspects of renting have taken their toll on me. I’m not focusing on the financial part of it. That’s a done deal. I realize I’m doing OK on the financial part, but it’s just so unsettling to not have a home that you can do as you please. I’ve been used to that lifestyle since I was 26 years old when I bought my first home. I’m now 54 and not getting any younger. I’m just frustrated how after three years of sacrifice, the market here is so stubborn. But I’m a patient person, and I’m going to wait it out! Even if it takes three more years.
poorsaverParticipantHey Bugs, good to hear from you. Like me, I don’t see you posting as much here. To answer your question, I have most of it spread out over several accounts to keep within FDIC limits with three beneficiaries. I also have some at a brokerage account in which I’ve been doing some day/swing trading. My average return is about 3-4 percent over the past year. Not great, but better than losing principle.
I know we’ve discussed my situation before in my one year and two year updates, and I just wanted to share mainly how the emotional aspects of renting have taken their toll on me. I’m not focusing on the financial part of it. That’s a done deal. I realize I’m doing OK on the financial part, but it’s just so unsettling to not have a home that you can do as you please. I’ve been used to that lifestyle since I was 26 years old when I bought my first home. I’m now 54 and not getting any younger. I’m just frustrated how after three years of sacrifice, the market here is so stubborn. But I’m a patient person, and I’m going to wait it out! Even if it takes three more years.
poorsaverParticipantHey Bugs, good to hear from you. Like me, I don’t see you posting as much here. To answer your question, I have most of it spread out over several accounts to keep within FDIC limits with three beneficiaries. I also have some at a brokerage account in which I’ve been doing some day/swing trading. My average return is about 3-4 percent over the past year. Not great, but better than losing principle.
I know we’ve discussed my situation before in my one year and two year updates, and I just wanted to share mainly how the emotional aspects of renting have taken their toll on me. I’m not focusing on the financial part of it. That’s a done deal. I realize I’m doing OK on the financial part, but it’s just so unsettling to not have a home that you can do as you please. I’ve been used to that lifestyle since I was 26 years old when I bought my first home. I’m now 54 and not getting any younger. I’m just frustrated how after three years of sacrifice, the market here is so stubborn. But I’m a patient person, and I’m going to wait it out! Even if it takes three more years.
-
AuthorPosts