Seven of eight indicators on our world watch list posted gains through March 23, 2021. The top performer is the Hussman Strategic Growth Fund at an amazing 12.7%, next France's CAC 40 with a gain of 7.51%, Germany's DAXK is in third with a gain of 6.52% and Tokyo's Nikkei 225 is in fourth with a gain of 6.30%. Coming in last is China's Shanghai with a loss of 0.85%.
Portia wrote:
Seven of eight indexes on our world watch list posted gains through March 22, 2021. The top performer is France's CAC 40 with a gain of 7.51%, Germany's DAXK is in second is with a gain of 6.52% and Tokyo's Nikkei 225 is in third with a gain of 6.30%. Coming in last is China's Shanghai with a loss of 0.85%.
https://www.advisorperspectives.com/dshort/updates/2021/03/22/world-markets-update-march-22-2021?utm_source=boomtrain&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign&utm_content&utm_term&bt_ee=i%2FJnfEhUQhONgvVnF5Jvx%2FfrSxgtu%2BDOx5hE5D19FleKDaxTygGYdh4R7ghbmX0%2F&bt_ts=1616547068187
oh geez
Black Porsche Cayman 2016 Base Manual wrote:
Seven of eight indicators on our world watch list posted gains through March 23, 2021. The top performer is the Hussman Strategic Growth Fund at an amazing 12.7%, next France's CAC 40 with a gain of 7.51%, Germany's DAXK is in third with a gain of 6.52% and Tokyo's Nikkei 225 is in fourth with a gain of 6.30%. Coming in last is China's Shanghai with a loss of 0.85%.
Those numbers are not correct.
So what? ?
So you are wrong...again.
And you have wasted more time on your already worthless existence. ?
blech
awful day
emerging markets down 11% from highs now
On top of today's puking many ETFs went ex-dividend today. Just to make things look even bloodier.
but US value actually made money.
Maybe that's a real relationship now. Not just a quick fun weekend.
agip wrote:
Portia wrote:
Seven of eight indexes on our world watch list posted gains through March 22, 2021. The top performer is France's CAC 40 with a gain of 7.51%, Germany's DAXK is in second is with a gain of 6.52% and Tokyo's Nikkei 225 is in third with a gain of 6.30%. Coming in last is China's Shanghai with a loss of 0.85%.
https://www.advisorperspectives.com/dshort/updates/2021/03/22/world-markets-update-march-22-2021?utm_source=boomtrain&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign&utm_content&utm_term&bt_ee=i%2FJnfEhUQhONgvVnF5Jvx%2FfrSxgtu%2BDOx5hE5D19FleKDaxTygGYdh4R7ghbmX0%2F&bt_ts=1616547068187oh geez
*deep inhale*
TRUMPET BLASTING
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
And you have wasted more time on your already worthless existence. ?
Fact checking is never worthless.
No, checked facts on all your endless trolling, and you are a certified worthless turd. Wasting your time, and everyone else’s time. Move on Turd Troll.
Seattle,
Being a DIY guy, thought you might have an interest in this. I am using a ladder stabilizer and anchoring the ladder to the house using eye screws and ratchet straps. Requires a little more time to set up, but the ladder will not rotate or slip out undef me. The painting will be straight forward with a sprayer on the siding and brush the trim.
Front of the house is finished, which was actually more potentially hazardous and time consuming.
Igy
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
No, checked facts on all your endless trolling, and you are a certified worthless turd. Wasting your time, and everyone else’s time. Move on Turd Troll.
False.
BTC down around 16% from its highs
SPX down around 2.5% from highs
agip wrote:
BTC down around 16% from its highs
SPX down around 2.5% from highs
Question of the day, with BTC down 16%, would that make a Tesla that much cheaper or more expensive?
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
agip wrote:
BTC down around 16% from its highs
SPX down around 2.5% from highs
Question of the day, with BTC down 16%, would that make a Tesla that much cheaper or more expensive?
heh
Small cap ETFs on a wild ride
3.5% spread between the low price of the day and the current price. (3:22 EST) That's equiv to 1,000 dow points.
agip wrote:
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Question of the day, with BTC down 16%, would that make a Tesla that much cheaper or more expensive?
heh
Small cap ETFs on a wild ride
3.5% spread between the low price of the day and the current price. (3:22 EST) That's equiv to 1,000 dow points.
in the end a 4.3% swing in small caps from bottom to top, equiv to 1,400 Dow points
the dow itself moved around 600 points, almost 2%
agip wrote:
agip wrote:
heh
Small cap ETFs on a wild ride
3.5% spread between the low price of the day and the current price. (3:22 EST) That's equiv to 1,000 dow points.
in the end a 4.3% swing in small caps from bottom to top, equiv to 1,400 Dow points
the dow itself moved around 600 points, almost 2%
add to that the triple leveraging of my ETFs
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Seattle,
https://imgur.com/a/am3gYDNBeing a DIY guy, thought you might have an interest in this. I am using a ladder stabilizer and anchoring the ladder to the house using eye screws and ratchet straps. Requires a little more time to set up, but the ladder will not rotate or slip out undef me. The painting will be straight forward with a sprayer on the siding and brush the trim.
Front of the house is finished, which was actually more potentially hazardous and time consuming.
Igy
i always flip out about violating the weather proofing, you know, by going through the cladding or shingle and straight into the wall cavity. That's why screws or eyebolts make me nervous.
Do you pull the eyebolts out when done? Leave them for future use (i doubt that)?
Looks like a good system. And even better paint job.
I just landed a fair amount of freshly cut Alder rounds and getting those debarked, re-sawing to usable chunks, and prepared for stacking so they can dry for a couple of years. The debarking is a lot of work.
Also trying to up my running mileage as i fear i may be getting a little slower, and my mileage is looking pathetic these days.
Just remember to caulk them up every few years
Seattle,
The idea for securing the ladder came from a friend who is a value engineer. He did the same when he painted his house, left the eye bolts in for future use, then sold his house when he moved for work. I plan to fill the holes when finished, since hopefully ten years from now I will be really too old for this.
I imagine getting raw wood ready for milling takes some work.
In regards to running and age, things change exponentially. For me that started in my late 50s. That said, I seem to be doing well for my age, since I am still out there. The other issue is just desire, and interest in other things, since there is only so much energy.
Igy
Fact checker wrote:
So you are wrong...again.
Igy is not wrong. His rightness has just not been yet proven correct.