Hellooo,
My post to you was in response to your post that message boards provide no immunity for defamation, slander or cyberstalking. Clealy several posters have embarked on such a campaign. The question is what is my tolerance for such behavior. My costs to file are next to nothing. My daughter tells me the cost to defend a complaint would start at $1,000.
Igy
Obviously your daughter is an idiot too. Proof that the apple doesn't fall too far from the tree.
Hey, Figy, they're looking for you over on this thread.
Recorded.
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Hellooo,
My post to you was in response to your post that message boards provide no immunity for defamation, slander or cyberstalking. Clealy several posters have embarked on such a campaign. The question is what is my tolerance for such behavior. My costs to file are next to nothing. My daughter tells me the cost to defend a complaint would start at $1,000.
Igy
Naturally I never posted anything like you have imagined in that post. I did suggest that you are clueless as to what constitutes cyberstalking. And I take offense that you have included me in your silly legal threats. So please go fuck yourself. And tell your legal team to do the same.
Nice fella...
Recorded? Someone on that thread seriously asked for you, Figy. It seems to be right up your alley.
Wackoleaks....
An appropriate reply to yourself. Well done.
U.S. stock futures soared early Monday after the Federal Bureau of Investigation said its fresh review of Hillary Clinton's emails won't lead to charges, triggering a relief rally as political worries eased.
Dow Jones Industrial Average futures rose 245 points, or 1.4%, to 18,049, while S&P 500 futures jumped 30 points, or 1.4%, to 2,110. Nasdaq-100 futures surged 76.50 points, or 1.7%, to 4,734.50.
FBI Director James Comey said Sunday he had informed Congress there were no new findings in the additional emails found on the computer of former Rep. Anthony Weiner, whose estranged wife is Clinton aide Huma Abedin. News that the FBI had discovered fresh emails just over a week ago jolted the presidential election race, taking a toll on the Democratic nominee Clinton's lead in polls over rival Donald Trump.
Financial markets in general view a Clinton win as the better outcome in Tuesday's election, as it presents fewer unknowns and possibly more stability for markets than victory for her Republican rival Donald Trump. The FBI's latest announcement has "dealt a serious blow to Donald Trump's chances of securing the White House, something the markets have responded very positively to," said Craig Erlam, senior market analyst at Oanda, in a note to clients.
The S&P 500 closed lower for the ninth-straight session on Friday, its longest losing streak since December 1980. The index fell 1.9% last week.
A short-lived rally? That's not to say markets are out of the woods yet, and Erlam said Clinton's email issues have created doubt among voters about whether they can trust her.
"This may be why we're seeing sentiment improving this morning, but investors are not yet getting carried away. The investigation obliterated Clinton's poll lead last week, and traders may be awaiting some indication that Clinton has retaken a convincing lead," he said.
The appetite for riskier assets triggered a global equity rally, with European stock futures pointing to a sharply higher open. In Asia, the Nikkei 225 index soared 1.6% as the Japanese yen fell against the dollar. The yen and gold are seen as assets that investors turn to in times of economic and political uncertainty.
Earnings Scorecard: As of [Nov 4] (with 85% of the companies in the S&P 500 reporting earnings for Q3 2016), 71% of S&P 500 companies have reported earnings above the mean estimate and 54%of S&P 500 companies have reported sales above the mean estimate.
Earnie(ings) Check:
As usual Earnie conveniently does not quote the GAAP number, only 47% of S&P 500 companies beat GAAP EPS mean estimate.
Igy
I always quote actual numbers which have been sourced. You? Not so much.
Yep.
As Trump narrowed the gap, the markets tanked.
Now that Comey has done his job and "exonerated" Hillary, the markets are giddy.
The establishment thinks they have killed Trump off and are rewarding us.
Of course, in late September they had thought he was done and were even bragging about it (after they smeared him with the alleged sexual assaults that apparently took place decades ago but never got mentioned before; i.e., the Cosby'ed him).
These folks are nuts. Let's pull the plug on them, drain the swamp. Stop Hillary.
Earnie,
Is that so? Wrong, they both come from the actual accounting done by the Dow Jones. You are just too lazy to look for the other number.
Igy
By the way, I am the actual originator of this thread, not Ghost,
Poor Sally V. Crying and whining as he pathetically is incapable of punching his way out of a wet paper bag.
What I find interesting is how nasty some posters become when you suggest that the market is fundamentally overvalued. To argue against the Bullish view becomes an attack on religion. The Cult of Equity.
Igy
[quote]Ghost of Igloi wrote:
What I find interesting is how nasty some posters become when you suggest that the market is fundamentally overvalued. To argue against the Bullish view becomes an attack on religion. The Cult of Equity.
These are not the brightest people around.
Too stupid to figure out I am not you.
Of course I suppose it was such a shock that more than one person actually thinks the stock market is grossly overvalued.
But then again the Muppets have prayed far too long in front of the Alter of Equity.
Igy
Tis true wrote:
By the way, I am the actual originator of this thread
You don't have to tell us! We know you are. No matter how many handles you use.