Hernandez wrote:
Luis wrote:No you are just blind and a market rookie, or perhaps just the usual Muppet. You will ride it down and you will be gasping thru a straw.
You are so desperate that you make up shit. You remind me of John Hussman.
Thank you. That is quite a compliment. I am sure you have no idea of the reference, but you remind me of James Glassman.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dow_36,000You are as dumb as a rock. Do you seriously I would make a reference like that without knowing what it means. I’m not surprised you took it as a compliment.
Huh? Whatever.
Thanks for proving my point.
Sure James.
Henny Y wrote:
And you should realize that the last several years have seen annual returns significantly greater than 10%.
This is 100% correct.
Kurtiss wrote:
No the Dow Jones is up was 5.5% the past 100 years, and the S&P 500 is up 4.8% since 2000. That is a historical fact.
You were wise to not refute what I wrote. It is FACT!
OK Fact Checker don't get mad. It will be alright. You will get your 10% annualized return. Like Mellon, just dollar cost average for the next 130 years and it will all work out.
^ This is good advice, though it won’t take anywhere near that long.
Recognizer of brilliance wrote:
^ This is good advice, though it won’t take anywhere near that long.
One of many who agree with him.
Problem is, they are all him.
Just like DD/Trews you need to visit the psyche doc.
all time highs for small caps and mid caps
agip wrote:
all time highs for small caps and mid caps
Shhhhh!
You're causing more depression to set in.
"Like Mellon, just dollar cost average for the next 130 years and it will all work out."
Don't get made, get E*Trade.
mellon wrote:
agip wrote:all time highs for small caps and mid caps
Shhhhh!
You're causing more depression to set in.
"stocks are viewed as good investments because they have been going up, and the evidence that stock prices will go up is that stock prices have gone up. Every additional market advance makes stocks look even better, based on past returns. Indeed, the more extreme valuations become, the more convinced investors become that extreme valuations don’t matter."
--John Hussman, Weekly Commentary 9/25/2017
^ That is complete nonsense. No wonder people think he’s a fool.
Swerty wrote:
^ That is complete nonsense. No wonder people think he’s a fool.
Above post demonstrates a certain level of intelligence, rather low I might add>
http://www.multpl.com/shiller-pe/So you think stocks with high valuations are a good investment? You’re as dumb as Hussman.
Here’s some more food for your starving intellect.