PED dude gets MVP, ain’t that appropriate.
Go Fats!
PED dude gets MVP, ain’t that appropriate.
Go Fats!
Oh, a new hero jacket to add to the collection.
Go Fats!
Haters gonna hate.
Breathers need to breathe.
Well I guess that removes all doubt as to whether you posted before out of ignorance or dishonesty.
I knew that would wake up the great phony.
Oh, the irony!
I wonder where agip has been. Probably off on his new yacht considering we just had the best January practically ever
Racket wrote:
I wonder where agip has been. Probably off on his new yacht considering we just had the best January practically ever
Ah, after the worst December since 1931. I would focus on the AMZN chart as a guide to the future and at this point heading south again.
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Racket wrote:
I wonder where agip has been. Probably off on his new yacht considering we just had the best January practically ever
Ah, after the worst December since 1931. I would focus on the AMZN chart as a guide to the future and at this point heading south again.
Mine is in the black.
Big Dog Investments wrote:
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Ah, after the worst December since 1931. I would focus on the AMZN chart as a guide to the future and at this point heading south again.
Mine is in the black.
Me, too. If you are talking about being up on AMZN. Overall I am up 33% on investment. Igy, do you really think it is wise to focus on the day to day swings of these long term winners? Industry leader with good earnings, disruptive technologies, products in the pipeline. Maybe you just have the wrong approach?
Just trying to help.
seattle prattle wrote:
Big Dog Investments wrote:
Mine is in the black.
Me, too. If you are talking about being up on AMZN. Overall I am up 33% on investment. Igy, do you really think it is wise to focus on the day to day swings of these long term winners? Industry leader with good earnings, disruptive technologies, products in the pipeline. Maybe you just have the wrong approach?
Just trying to help.
His investment philosophy (if you can call it that) is to ignore the long-term incredible success of the stock market and focus on when CDs (which have terrible returns 95% of the time) have one good year out of 30. It is a laughable strategy but one he adheres to and is proud of.
I don't think so. I think he said he has short positions in ETFs that track major indices and by advocating being out of stocks and into things like CDs (read: out of the market), he is serving his interest of advocating publicly to abandon stocks and thereby increase the value of those inverse (short) ETFs.
No, you and Sally are off base. All I said was I think watch AMZN of you want to know the direction of the market. You can infer other things if you wish. I will say, if I thought AMZN would do better than my CDs over the next year or two I would buy some.
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
No, you and Sally are off base. All I said was I think watch AMZN of you want to know the direction of the market. You can infer other things if you wish. I will say, if I thought AMZN would do better than my CDs over the next year or two I would buy some.
Fair enough. Have a nice weekend Ghost.
Here's one that i have been contemplating picking up: XSW. It is an ETF that tracks S&P software and services companies. Not leveraged. Will probably pick some up but in that i am over weight in tech already, will wait for an attractive entry point...
Sally Vix wrote:
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
No, you and Sally are off base. All I said was I think watch AMZN of you want to know the direction of the market. You can infer other things if you wish. I will say, if I thought AMZN would do better than my CDs over the next year or two I would buy some.
Fair enough. Have a nice weekend Ghost.
You too Sally. Same to Seattle. Looking forward to a run with my mates. Plan to shampoo some carpets for the wife while watching the Milrose Games.
Igy
To date, 66% of the companies in the S&P 500 have reported actual results for Q4 2018. In terms of earnings, the percentage of companies reporting actual EPS above estimates (71%) is equal to the five-year average. In aggregate, companies are reporting earnings that are 4.0% above the estimates, which is below the five-year average. In terms of revenues, the percentage of companies reporting actual revenues above estimates (62%) is above the five-year average. In aggregate, companies are reporting revenues that are 1.2% above the estimates, which is also above the five-year average.
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Looking forward to a run with my mates. Plan to shampoo some carpets for the wife while watching the Milrose Games.
Igy
Always a smart move by you. Move on to something unrelated to the topic, and no one has an interest in.