That is only because you are ignorant of market history.
That is only because you are ignorant of market history.
Hardly. If you think Hussman is telling you something new, then you're the one who is ignorant. For those of us who know what's up, he's telling us nothing.
Sure.
James K. wrote:
Ok, we've all seen how respectful, honest, and informative this thread can be when the trolls are away. Lets recommit to ignoring this childish behaviour and send a strong message to Igy. Don't feed the troll(s)!
Bump
Earnie wrote:
Earnings Scorecard: As of Friday (with 99.6% of the companies in the S&P 500 reporting actual results for Q2 2017), 73% of S&P 500 companies have reported positive EPS surprises and 70% have reported positive sales surprises.
These numbers continue to trend positively. The economy is humming on all cylinders. Hopefully Trump won't screw this up.
Not true. Last Twelve Months S&P 500 GAAP EPS $1.96 below 9/30/2014 level.
Speed Bump.
Bob S. wrote:
James K. wrote:Ok, we've all seen how respectful, honest, and informative this thread can be when the trolls are away. Lets recommit to ignoring this childish behaviour and send a strong message to Igy. Don't feed the troll(s)!
I agree very childish behavior. We should not respond to any posts that are not bullish. That is my stance.
Salamanda wrote:
Not true. Last Twelve Months S&P 500 GAAP EPS $1.96 below 9/30/2014 level.
LOL. Earnings have been trending upward for months/years.
LOL is your belief system.
Geicko wrote:
Salamanda wrote:Not true. Last Twelve Months S&P 500 GAAP EPS $1.96 below 9/30/2014 level.
LOL. Earnings have been trending upward for months/years.
Please don't feed the troll. Thank you.
OK.
Salamanda wrote:
LOL is your belief system.
James K. wrote:
Geicko wrote:LOL. Earnings have been trending upward for months/years.
Please don't feed the troll. Thank you.
I should have known based on the ignorant response. Thanks.
Bob S. wrote:
Speed Bump.
Bob S. wrote:I agree very childish behavior. We should not respond to any posts that are not bullish. That is my stance.
Glad you caught on. Bulls = Not Trolls and Bears = Trolls. Like 1984; "four legs good, two legs bad."
You forgot to change your handle, Igy. That time you replied to yourself. Hahahahahahaha.
Four legs good, two legs bad. Bhaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.....
Bhaaaaaaaaa wrote:
Four legs good, two legs bad. Bhaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.....
That's better...post under a different name when replying to yourself. Of course, we all still know it's you. You're even bad at trolling. Hahahahahahaha
Bhaaaaaaaaa wrote:
Four legs good, two legs bad. Bhaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.....
Hahahahahahaha wrote:
You forgot to change your handle, Igy. That time you replied to yourself. Hahahahahahaha.
Oh man, I hate when that happens!
DOW 30K baby! wrote:
Hahahahahahaha wrote:You forgot to change your handle, Igy. That time you replied to yourself. Hahahahahahaha.
Oh man, I hate when that happens!
"Well, valuations may matter eventually,†some investors may be thinking, “but timing is everything.†I’ll offer my view about that notion. The only timing that matters is the action one takes during the space between the emergence of an opportunity and the point that it goes away. As one of the few observers to anticipate both the 2000-2002 and 2007-2009 market collapses, with a constructive shift in-between, tell me how the criticism that I was “too early†actually mattered by the time those declines wiped out the entire total return of the S&P 500, in excess of Treasury bills, all the way back to May 1996, and June 1995, respectively. For most investors, “timing†wasn’t their friend at all, because they squandered the opportunity to take action at any point of overvaluation."
John Hussman, Weekly Commentary 9/4/2017
Johnny Hussman wrote:
DOW 30K baby! wrote:Oh man, I hate when that happens!
"Well, valuations may matter eventually,†some investors may be thinking, “but timing is everything.†I’ll offer my view about that notion. The only timing that matters is the action one takes during the space between the emergence of an opportunity and the point that it goes away. As one of the few observers to anticipate both the 2000-2002 and 2007-2009 market collapses, with a constructive shift in-between, tell me how the criticism that I was “too early†actually mattered by the time those declines wiped out the entire total return of the S&P 500, in excess of Treasury bills, all the way back to May 1996, and June 1995, respectively. For most investors, “timing†wasn’t their friend at all, because they squandered the opportunity to take action at any point of overvaluation."
John Hussman, Weekly Commentary 9/4/2017
Oh man, I'll like that when it happens!