He is. Please don't feed the troll.
He is. Please don't feed the troll.
No Lola it is you......
Sally V wrote:
He is. Please don't feed the troll.
Yeah, what I thought.
"La la Lola, walks like a woman and tals like a man, la la la Lola..."
Courtesy of The Kinks...
Here you go, the lyrics for la la Lola:
http://www.google.com/search?q=lola+kinks+lyrics&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&hl=en&client=safari
August 27, 2013. Page 664.
What else is there to know? Buy high and sell low.
Lola = buy high, sell low....lo lo lo Lola.....
What is your infatuation with transvestites? First Muppets, now this.
DGTD a Rocky Horror Picture Show.....
More trannys. Whatever turns you on.
Layla, oh I mean Lola the transvestite fom Transylvania...
Rocky Horror Picture Show visits DGTD....
If anyone had any doubts that this guy is a troll, he has certainly clarified things with these posts referencing alternative sexual lifestyles.
The stock market will be bombarded with news next week, giving investors plenty to trade on, as earnings kick into high gear and more than a dozen central banks hold monetary policy meetings.
The S&P 500 index climbed 9.86 points to a fresh record close of 2,175.03. For the week, the large-cap index rose 0.6%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 53.62 points to finish at 18,570.85, adding 0.3% for the week. The Nasdaq Composite Index advanced 26.26 points to close at 5,100.16, finishing the week 1.4% higher.
The S&P 500 closed above 2,135, a level where there had been a lot of resistance previously, suggesting that the market has the breadth to eventually push to 2,400, according to Katie Stockton, chief technical strategist at BTIG.
The market's upside momentum has been partly fueled by better-than-anticipated earnings. "With 25% of the companies in the S&P 500 reporting earnings to date for second quarter 2016, 68% have reported earnings above the mean estimate and 57% have reported sales above the mean estimate," said John Butters, senior earnings analyst at FactSet, in a note.
Among big multinationals on deck to release results next week are McDonald's Corp.(MCD), Twitter Inc.(TWTR), Coca-Cola Co.(KO), Facebook Inc.(FB), Ford Motor Co.(F), Alphabet Inc.(GOOGL), Amazon.com Inc.(AMZN), Exxon Mobil Corp.(XOM), and Chevron Corp.(CVX). But none will generate as much buzz as Apple Inc.(AAPL). Analysts surveyed by FactSet are projecting the tech giant to report fiscal third-quarter earnings of $1.40 a share, down from $1.85 a share in the year-earlier quarter on the back of a double-digit drop in iPhone sales. If Apple's earnings slide year-over-year as forecast, it will mark the first time since fiscal fourth quarter of 2013 that the company witnesses two quarters in a row of earnings decline.
On the policy front, 15 central banks are scheduled to meet, but the Federal Reserve and the Bank of Japan will attract the most attention given that they represent the world's No. 1 and No. 3 economies. The Fed is forecast to keep interest rates on hold even as the economy is clearly on the mend amid uncertainties over how the U.K.'s planned exit from the European Union will impact the U.S. Latest data show that the U.K. is poised for another recession with business activity deteriorating in the wake of the Brexit referendum.
With the Fed likely to stand pat, investors will be looking for clues on whether the central bank is likely to make a move in September or December, said Scott Brown, an analyst at Raymond James. The BOJ, on the other hand, is expected to further ease its policy, which could include a rate cut and additional asset purchases. In fact, expectations for a more potent stimulus package in Japan is so widespread that the BOJ is facing the risk of disappointing the global markets if it fails to act decisively, according to BNP Paribas. Failure to launch may also result in the Japanese yen strengthening against the U.S. dollar, which will worsen Japan's headache as a strong currency erodes price competitiveness.
Against the backdrop of lingering global uncertainties, Wall Street banks are urging renewed focus on the U.S., which is faring comparatively better than other developed markets. Goldman Sachs earlier this week recommended investors to bet on S&P 500 companies that derive most of their sales domestically given the resilience of the U.S. economy, a view echoed by Morgan Stanley this week. "Our stance remains that the U.S. equity market is the best one in the world," said Adam Parker, chief U.S. equity strategist at Morgan Stanley, in a report. "We think EPS expectations are reasonably achievable for the next two quarters [and] that the base case for the U.S. is positive earnings growth, whereas it is a decline in any other region of the world."
I'm sure it's quite distressing to the open-minded readers of this thread to see this "Ghost of Igloi" choose sexual orientation as the determinant of one's identity. I call on others here to reject this way of thinking and accept each of us for who we are. Ignoring ignorant and hate-filled posts is a good start.
He is a troll imposter desperately trying to get attention. Obey your last sentence and don't deed the troll.
August 27, 2013
sheeat hitting fan wrote:
Last month on here I said sub 10,000 on by the end of the year and got crucified on here for it. Markets are over-inflated by at least 40%. Fed has just been pumping billions into it. Printing up money like the old soviet union.
Don't deed the troll?
Empty Loudness wrote:
Don't deed the troll?
Typo. Should be "feed".
U.S. stock futures struggled for direction on Monday, as investors remained cautious ahead of a busy week that will see earnings kick into high gear and more than a dozen central banks, including the Federal Reserve, hold policy meetings.
Futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 12 points to 18,490, while Nasdaq-100 index futures slipped 0.50 points to 4,656.75.
S&P 500 index futures gained 1.10 point to 2,168.50, indicating the index could extend its run into record territory. The benchmark closed at an all-time high on Friday, boosted by a rally in the telecom and utilities sectors.
"Markets are starting off a potentially pivotal week in a cautious approach as traders choose to keep their powder dry ahead of the key risk events later in the week," said Richard Perry, market analyst at Hantec Markets, in a note.
"With economic growth data along with the Fed and the BOJ both announcing monetary policy in the coming days, it seems as though traders are currently reluctant to take too much of a view," he added.
The Federal Reserve kicks off its monetary policy meeting on Tuesday and will announce its decision on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Eastern time. The central bank is widely expected to hold interest rates steady and stop short of signaling a possible rate hike in September because of continued uncertainty about the economic outlook.
"The expectations of a Fed rate hike by the end of the year have faded to zero. In contrary, the market is pricing in more than 50% chances for an interest rate cut in the U.S. by March 2017," said Ipek Ozkardeskaya, senior market analyst at London Capital Group in a note.
The absolute worst reason to be bullish on stocks = TINA