love-to-bike
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It's been a while since I've seen you in stocks, welcome back to the roller coaster!
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nnuut's Account Talk
- Thread starter nnuut
- Start date
FogSailing
Well-known member
IF? IF? IF? IF? IT DEPENDS??THINGS COULD CHANGE ON A DIME???AIN'T LIFE FUN:blink:
:laugh:
Good Luck Nnuts...
:laugh:Good Luck Nnuts...
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
FogSailing
Well-known member
I hope the I Fund pops tonight...I've been surprised a lot recently by it's surpris downturns..and I hate missing out on today's good run...but yesterday was lackluster and could have moved to the downside..oh well..
GL Nnuts (and you too CC...I expect you're smiling today cause I think you stayed in...)
FS
GL Nnuts (and you too CC...I expect you're smiling today cause I think you stayed in...)
FS
kar_crazy
Active member
no i guess i was skeereed jumped out and a miss now i am with the herd for today
you never know but i cant complain too much at least i didnot loose 2.o but then sept is not over yet G L today
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
Wrong again!! Oh, wellllllll?
Conclusion
The rise from the August lows has been led by the blue chips on declining volume this suggests a retest of the August lows is still likely.
I expect the major indices to be lower on Friday September 21 than they were on Friday September 14.
Mike Burk [mikeburk@alphaim.net]
Conclusion
The rise from the August lows has been led by the blue chips on declining volume this suggests a retest of the August lows is still likely.
I expect the major indices to be lower on Friday September 21 than they were on Friday September 14.
Mike Burk [mikeburk@alphaim.net]
FogSailing
Well-known member
Just got back from sailing.. Had a great weekend, although wih winds at 20 knots, the sailing got a lttle tense a few times...
But enough about me..I take anxiety leave for the weekend and come back to find...anxiety...Oh well, Let's just hope the decline doesn't begin tomorrow...Come on Uncle Ben...give us a full half point..
Thanks for posting Nnuts...My only question is "Is that guy a bear or have bear leanings, or is he one of those balanced type of investment experts that makes a lot of sense and folks usually listen to him?":
FS
But enough about me..I take anxiety leave for the weekend and come back to find...anxiety...Oh well, Let's just hope the decline doesn't begin tomorrow...Come on Uncle Ben...give us a full half point..
Thanks for posting Nnuts...My only question is "Is that guy a bear or have bear leanings, or is he one of those balanced type of investment experts that makes a lot of sense and folks usually listen to him?"
:FS
FogSailing
Well-known member
uh oh..he sounds like a national securities risk:
FS
:FS
FogSailing
Well-known member
How are you feeling about this market....I'm in for tomorrow based on 12%'s and Paladin's thinking...and I hope the risk is worth it..I was making a little positive ground last week but lost a little on Friday and again today following Ebb...WHO WOULDA THUNK
I'm glad CC had a good week last week...He played it risky and it mostly paid off..I'm trying to figure out if I should just head to the lily Pad for a while...
I hate ANXIETY!!! almost as much as the F Fund
FS
I'm glad CC had a good week last week...He played it risky and it mostly paid off..I'm trying to figure out if I should just head to the lily Pad for a while...
I hate ANXIETY!!! almost as much as the F Fund
FS
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
Playing HIGH RISK and staying 40 "C" and 60 "S" and I don't like it!!!:worried:View attachment 2130
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
Sorry, go here to sign up for the Mike Burk news letter.:embarrest:FS I think he is an analyst, has a web site and puts out a free news letter. I don't think he is a BEAR. Here is a link to his site. I tried to locate the news letter page, but am BLOCKED at work. Mike Burke
www.investorsintelligence.com
http://alphaim.net/signup.html
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Verdana]From; Financialsense.com[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Verdana]In sum, the U.S. economy has entered, at best, a growth recession – an environment in which excess capacity will begin to rise in the labor and product markets. In turn, this excess capacity will temper price increases of good and services, and most likely equity prices, too. At worst, the U.S. economy is on the cusp of entering a full-fledged recession. Either way, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) will start cutting its target for the federal funds rate. We expect the first funds rate target cut of 25 basis points to occur at the FOMC meeting on September 18. This will just bring the fed funds rate target down to the 5% level the actual fed funds rate has been averaging over the several weeks (see Chart 11). Even though the FOMC’s target funds rate would just come into line with the actual level of the funds rate, by cutting its target the FOMC would be sending a signal to market participants that a return to a 5.25% actual fed funds rate level is not being contemplated. [/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Verdana]The Federal Reserve Board also might get more creative by reducing further the spread of the discount rate over the federal funds rate – currently at 50 basis points. By cutting the discount-rate spread, the Federal Reserve Board might be able to bring down the rate on 3-month London Interbank lending, so-called 3-month LIBOR. In recent weeks, 3-month LIBOR has been trading about 45 basis points over the fed funds rate target vs. about 11 basis points higher prior to the recent financial market turmoil (see Chart 12). LIBOR is an important interest rate inasmuch as it serves as a base lending rate for many private lending contracts. We see the September 18 cut in the FOMC’s fed funds rate target as the first in a series. We anticipate that the target funds rate will have fallen to a level of 4.25% after the January 30, 2008, FOMC meeting – 100 basis points lower than where it is today. The risk case is that the fed-funds-rate target will be even lower than 4.25% on January 30 or in the immediate months thereafter. (much more)[/FONT]
http://www.financialsense.com/editorials/kasriel/2007/0917.html
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Verdana]In sum, the U.S. economy has entered, at best, a growth recession – an environment in which excess capacity will begin to rise in the labor and product markets. In turn, this excess capacity will temper price increases of good and services, and most likely equity prices, too. At worst, the U.S. economy is on the cusp of entering a full-fledged recession. Either way, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) will start cutting its target for the federal funds rate. We expect the first funds rate target cut of 25 basis points to occur at the FOMC meeting on September 18. This will just bring the fed funds rate target down to the 5% level the actual fed funds rate has been averaging over the several weeks (see Chart 11). Even though the FOMC’s target funds rate would just come into line with the actual level of the funds rate, by cutting its target the FOMC would be sending a signal to market participants that a return to a 5.25% actual fed funds rate level is not being contemplated. [/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Verdana]The Federal Reserve Board also might get more creative by reducing further the spread of the discount rate over the federal funds rate – currently at 50 basis points. By cutting the discount-rate spread, the Federal Reserve Board might be able to bring down the rate on 3-month London Interbank lending, so-called 3-month LIBOR. In recent weeks, 3-month LIBOR has been trading about 45 basis points over the fed funds rate target vs. about 11 basis points higher prior to the recent financial market turmoil (see Chart 12). LIBOR is an important interest rate inasmuch as it serves as a base lending rate for many private lending contracts. We see the September 18 cut in the FOMC’s fed funds rate target as the first in a series. We anticipate that the target funds rate will have fallen to a level of 4.25% after the January 30, 2008, FOMC meeting – 100 basis points lower than where it is today. The risk case is that the fed-funds-rate target will be even lower than 4.25% on January 30 or in the immediate months thereafter. (much more)[/FONT]
http://www.financialsense.com/editorials/kasriel/2007/0917.html
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
Staying 40 "C", 60 "S" --- don't try this at home!!!!
FOMC’s target funds rate would just come into line with the actual level of the funds rate, by cutting its target the FOMC would be sending a signal to market participants that a return to a 5.25% actual fed funds rate level is not being contemplated.
The Federal Reserve Board also might get more creative by reducing further the spread of the discount rate over the federal funds rate – currently at 50 basis points. By cutting the discount-rate spread, the Federal Reserve Board might be able to bring down the rate on 3-month London Interbank lending, so-called 3-month LIBOR. http://www.financialsense.com/editorials/kasriel/2007/0917.html
How about .25 and .50? AAAAH its only my retirement money!!
FOMC’s target funds rate would just come into line with the actual level of the funds rate, by cutting its target the FOMC would be sending a signal to market participants that a return to a 5.25% actual fed funds rate level is not being contemplated.
The Federal Reserve Board also might get more creative by reducing further the spread of the discount rate over the federal funds rate – currently at 50 basis points. By cutting the discount-rate spread, the Federal Reserve Board might be able to bring down the rate on 3-month London Interbank lending, so-called 3-month LIBOR. http://www.financialsense.com/editorials/kasriel/2007/0917.html
How about .25 and .50? AAAAH its only my retirement money!!
nnuut
Moderator | TSP Legend
Hope "C" & "S" get another piece of this FED Bounce tomorrow!! Then I'm out until the dust settles!
View attachment 2136
Then I'm out until the dust settles!View attachment 2136
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