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nnuut's Account Talk
- Thread starter nnuut
- Start date
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
Re: Nnuut's Account Talk
Just came to this conclusion for lot's of reasons, Oil going down, new home sales tomorrow, Just hope it does better than existing home sales, Jobs report is expected to be good. May rebound today? "I" fund, NO! Seems as good as any! Still 40% "C", 60% "S".
Make that 100% "C" cob today. Tired of waiting on the Snake Fund.
Just came to this conclusion for lot's of reasons, Oil going down, new home sales tomorrow, Just hope it does better than existing home sales, Jobs report is expected to be good. May rebound today? "I" fund, NO! Seems as good as any! Still 40% "C", 60% "S".
Make that 100% "C" cob today. Tired of waiting on the Snake Fund.
Last edited:
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
Re: Nnuut's Account Talk
I should have said Gas is going down, not Oil!:embarrest: Did rebound today. GOOD LUCK tomorrow!!View attachment 1795Just came to this conclusion for lot's of reasons, Oil going down, new home sales tomorrow, Just hope it does better than existing home sales, Jobs report is expected to be good. May rebound today? "I" fund, NO! Seems as good as any! Still 40% "C", 60% "S".
kar_crazy
Active member
Re: Nnuut's Account Talk
i have had people say you really need wheelie bars but to me that takes the fun out of it puts on a hell of a show, but with my back like it is i have been leaving the juice off of her , of course it might be time to uncork it if it helps make $ show me the money please G L
if you squeeze the nos button she will pull the tires off the ground there has been times i thought the back bumper was going to dragPut the peddle to the metal, burn out I'm ready. Watch that bad back, the acceleration can pop Yer neck!
i have had people say you really need wheelie bars but to me that takes the fun out of it puts on a hell of a show, but with my back like it is i have been leaving the juice off of her , of course it might be time to uncork it if it helps make $ show me the money please G L
FogSailing
Well-known member
Re: Nnuut's Account Talk
CC:
I like your attitude...I just hope it turns out to be "show me the money" and not "where's the beef"!!!
GL Investing,
FS
CC:
I like your attitude...I just hope it turns out to be "show me the money" and not "where's the beef"!!!
GL Investing,
FS
kar_crazy
Active member
Re: Nnuut's Account Talk
sure hope its money time G L
lmao been getting the beef alot lately
sure hope its money time G L
12%ayear
Well-known member
Re: Nnuut's Account Talk
Bottom-line..it's a credit scare. Seen these many times before.I think there is much over reacting going on today, well this week. Hope they see the light!
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
Re: Nnuut's Account Talk
Mine too, I'm going for it, based on the hope that economic news is good tomorrow, GDP etc? This is not pretty but if this is the bottom the "S" is the place to be, I hope?:worried:
Wait, what is that clicking sound? Oh just my knees knocking together!!:laugh:
Mine too, I'm going for it, based on the hope that economic news is good tomorrow, GDP etc? This is not pretty but if this is the bottom the "S" is the place to be, I hope?:worried:
Wait, what is that clicking sound? Oh just my knees knocking together!!:laugh:
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
kar_crazy
Active member
Re: Nnuut's Account Talk
dont follow me i think i found it c&s big - good zookie dookie
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
Re: Nnuut's Account Talk
Good advise, I think! There is (MORE)
Market watchers will be keeping an eye on the release on U.S. gross domestic product, the broadest measure of the nation's economic activity. Economists surveyed by Briefing.com are expecting the first take on GDP to show the economy grew at a 3.2 percent annual pace in the second quarter after posting modest growth of 0.7 percent the prior quarter.
A key number in the report will be the so called core PCE deflator, which measures prices paid by consumers after food and energy are stripped out. That reading was up 2.4 percent on an annual basis in the first quarter.
Hogan said that there are some who might be spooked by a better-than-expected GDP reading because it would diminish the chance for the Federal Reserve to cut rates by the end of the year, as investors are now expecting.
Hogan argued that a strong GDP report would be good news for battered stocks, while a weak number would be bad for the U.S. economy and corporate earnings going forward.
But he said he doesn't know if markets will follow his thinking in the current environment, and that the market's first reaction could be to sell off if the GDP report misses forecasts in either direction.
"I think we would be hard pressed to find something in the GDP that would be too strong right now, other than a higher than expected core PCE," he said. "But I definitely think we're in an environment where we'll shoot first and ask questions later."
On the earnings front, Chevron (Charts, Fortune 500) is due to report improved quarterly earnings before the market open. Analysts surveyed by Thomson First Call expect the oil firm to post earnings of $2.30 a share on revenue of $50.4 billion.
On Thursday, No. 1 U.S. oil company Exxon Mobil posted improved per-share earnings that fell short of forecasts, helping to feed the drop in the Dow.
The European Union's top antitrust regulator charged Friday that Intel (Charts, Fortune 500) tried to use its huge market share to push smaller rival Advanced Micro Devices (Charts, Fortune 500) out of the central processing unit (CPU) business.
Shares of Dow component Intel still gained 0.9 percent in early trading in Frankfurt, while AMD gained 1.1 percent.
Google (Charts, Fortune 500) signed a deal with Sprint Nextel (Charts, Fortune 500) to build services to run on Sprint's planned WiMAX high-speed wireless network, which represents Google's closest alliance with a major U.S. mobile service provider.
After the close Thursday, leading biotech Amgen (Charts, Fortune 500) reported a better-than- expected gain in earnings excluding special items, helping to lift its shares 2 percent in after-hours trading, and were up 1.3 percent in Frankfurt early Friday.
Treasuries rose in early trading after being lower early, taking the yield on the 10-year note to 4.76 percent from 4.78 percent after a large surge Thursday fed by the selloff in stocks. The dollar was higher against the euro and the yen.
Oil prices rose in early trading, as U.S. light crude gained 14 cents to $75.09 a barrel in electronic trading.
A look at more news and numbers ahead of the U.S. open
http://money.cnn.com/2007/07/27/markets/stockswatch_ny/index.htm?cnn=yes
Good advise, I think! There is (MORE)
Market watchers will be keeping an eye on the release on U.S. gross domestic product, the broadest measure of the nation's economic activity. Economists surveyed by Briefing.com are expecting the first take on GDP to show the economy grew at a 3.2 percent annual pace in the second quarter after posting modest growth of 0.7 percent the prior quarter.
A key number in the report will be the so called core PCE deflator, which measures prices paid by consumers after food and energy are stripped out. That reading was up 2.4 percent on an annual basis in the first quarter.
Hogan said that there are some who might be spooked by a better-than-expected GDP reading because it would diminish the chance for the Federal Reserve to cut rates by the end of the year, as investors are now expecting.
Hogan argued that a strong GDP report would be good news for battered stocks, while a weak number would be bad for the U.S. economy and corporate earnings going forward.
But he said he doesn't know if markets will follow his thinking in the current environment, and that the market's first reaction could be to sell off if the GDP report misses forecasts in either direction.
"I think we would be hard pressed to find something in the GDP that would be too strong right now, other than a higher than expected core PCE," he said. "But I definitely think we're in an environment where we'll shoot first and ask questions later."
On the earnings front, Chevron (Charts, Fortune 500) is due to report improved quarterly earnings before the market open. Analysts surveyed by Thomson First Call expect the oil firm to post earnings of $2.30 a share on revenue of $50.4 billion.
On Thursday, No. 1 U.S. oil company Exxon Mobil posted improved per-share earnings that fell short of forecasts, helping to feed the drop in the Dow.
The European Union's top antitrust regulator charged Friday that Intel (Charts, Fortune 500) tried to use its huge market share to push smaller rival Advanced Micro Devices (Charts, Fortune 500) out of the central processing unit (CPU) business.
Shares of Dow component Intel still gained 0.9 percent in early trading in Frankfurt, while AMD gained 1.1 percent.
Google (Charts, Fortune 500) signed a deal with Sprint Nextel (Charts, Fortune 500) to build services to run on Sprint's planned WiMAX high-speed wireless network, which represents Google's closest alliance with a major U.S. mobile service provider.
After the close Thursday, leading biotech Amgen (Charts, Fortune 500) reported a better-than- expected gain in earnings excluding special items, helping to lift its shares 2 percent in after-hours trading, and were up 1.3 percent in Frankfurt early Friday.
Treasuries rose in early trading after being lower early, taking the yield on the 10-year note to 4.76 percent from 4.78 percent after a large surge Thursday fed by the selloff in stocks. The dollar was higher against the euro and the yen.
Oil prices rose in early trading, as U.S. light crude gained 14 cents to $75.09 a barrel in electronic trading.
A look at more news and numbers ahead of the U.S. open
http://money.cnn.com/2007/07/27/markets/stockswatch_ny/index.htm?cnn=yes
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