any views about where the stock market is going
#1
any views about where the stock market is going
I have been watching the market lately and it has been at record high's... a slight down turn as of now, wonder if prices will maintain or a major pull back is in the future ...
#2
The Fed announced yesterday a possible end to QE (quantitative easing) which amounts to no more free money. Wall street has been loving the free money (via printing). This has been the one thing propping up the market for the last several years. Look for the markets to tank in the not to distant future. I am getting my short positions on.
Of course this is only my humble opinion.
Of course this is only my humble opinion.
#3
The Fed announced yesterday a possible end to QE (quantitative easing) which amounts to no more free money. Wall street has been loving the free money (via printing). This has been the one thing propping up the market for the last several years. Look for the markets to tank in the not to distant future. I am getting my short positions on.
Of course this is only my humble opinion.
Of course this is only my humble opinion.
#4
I had gotten out, and was starting to get back in slowly. I also heard what the other post said that the Fed was printing money each mounth, to prop up the market, to make things look better.But also ther is no where else to put money and make any, so I think that is another reason market is doing good right now. I put a lot of my money in guaranteed aninitys, as I'm retired, and can't take any more hits.
#7
Where is it going? Crystal ball is dark.
I will say this, though.
It feels EXACTLY like late 2008
High "stock market"
Absurdly high gas prices, so all one can afford to do is drive back n forth to work... provided you live near work...
Dumbasses on Fox News the other day were telling the audience about some GREAT DEALS on new vehicles... huge gas guzzlers. Which evidently the makers are having a hard time selling, duh.
"So, there are some ways you can SAVE MONEY" says the Faux dolts...
How is that SAVING money- maybe if you never drive it? Purchase price is only the beginning of automobile expenses...
I will say this, though.
It feels EXACTLY like late 2008
High "stock market"
Absurdly high gas prices, so all one can afford to do is drive back n forth to work... provided you live near work...
Dumbasses on Fox News the other day were telling the audience about some GREAT DEALS on new vehicles... huge gas guzzlers. Which evidently the makers are having a hard time selling, duh.
"So, there are some ways you can SAVE MONEY" says the Faux dolts...
How is that SAVING money- maybe if you never drive it? Purchase price is only the beginning of automobile expenses...
#8
Dumbasses on Fox News the other day were telling the audience about some GREAT DEALS on new vehicles... huge gas guzzlers. Which evidently the makers are having a hard time selling, duh.
"So, there are some ways you can SAVE MONEY" says the Faux dolts...
How is that SAVING money- maybe if you never drive it? Purchase price is only the beginning of automobile expenses...
"So, there are some ways you can SAVE MONEY" says the Faux dolts...
How is that SAVING money- maybe if you never drive it? Purchase price is only the beginning of automobile expenses...
Those gas guzzlers are, what, mostly pickup trucks? Hardly out of the mainstream. They're the backbone of America, so regardless of their mileage, many people need them, and they'd probably appreciate knowing which ones are being discounted.
#10
Wow, a bit hysterical here, arent' we?
Those gas guzzlers are, what, mostly pickup trucks? Hardly out of the mainstream. They're the backbone of America, so regardless of their mileage, many people need them, and they'd probably appreciate knowing which ones are being discounted.
Those gas guzzlers are, what, mostly pickup trucks? Hardly out of the mainstream. They're the backbone of America, so regardless of their mileage, many people need them, and they'd probably appreciate knowing which ones are being discounted.
I heard just yesterday that pick ups are the largest selling segment right now. Trucks are to 2013 what Suv's were to the mid early 2000's. Most trucks I see driving around are nice and shiny with nothing in the bed. I can say it, Americans are really stupid in this way. I think it safe to say most trucks sold never get used as intended.
Last edited by Nilsson; February 21st, 2013 at 10:35 AM.
#15
Your guess may be as good as mine
My crystal ball is also fogged over completely.
Some indicators are still favorable; some are questionable.
Europe is still struggling.
Our long term situation is sad with the national debt at $16+T, and no serious plan to reduce it or even halt the increase has been adopted. The Chinese no longer want to buy any more of it. Those in our national government who want to get re-elected refuse to propose the measures needed, so they continue enjoying the excesses and pass the growing problem to the next generation. The longer they procrastinate, the harder it will be to fix. If you'd like to hear the opinion of a retired accountant from IBM, try: http://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/EW5IdwltaAc?rel=0
I have started moving some high risk investments to a more defensible position. Proceed with caution and be careful who you vote for!
Some indicators are still favorable; some are questionable.
Europe is still struggling.
Our long term situation is sad with the national debt at $16+T, and no serious plan to reduce it or even halt the increase has been adopted. The Chinese no longer want to buy any more of it. Those in our national government who want to get re-elected refuse to propose the measures needed, so they continue enjoying the excesses and pass the growing problem to the next generation. The longer they procrastinate, the harder it will be to fix. If you'd like to hear the opinion of a retired accountant from IBM, try: http://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/EW5IdwltaAc?rel=0
I have started moving some high risk investments to a more defensible position. Proceed with caution and be careful who you vote for!
#16
My crystal ball is also fogged over completely.
Some indicators are still favorable; some are questionable.
Europe is still struggling.
Our long term situation is sad with the national debt at $16+T, and no serious plan to reduce it or even halt the increase has been adopted. The Chinese no longer want to buy any more of it. Those in our national government who want to get re-elected refuse to propose the measures needed, so they continue enjoying the excesses and pass the growing problem to the next generation. The longer they procrastinate, the harder it will be to fix. If you'd like to hear the opinion of a retired accountant from IBM, try: http://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/EW5IdwltaAc?rel=0
I have started moving some high risk investments to a more defensible position. Proceed with caution and be careful who you vote for!
Some indicators are still favorable; some are questionable.
Europe is still struggling.
Our long term situation is sad with the national debt at $16+T, and no serious plan to reduce it or even halt the increase has been adopted. The Chinese no longer want to buy any more of it. Those in our national government who want to get re-elected refuse to propose the measures needed, so they continue enjoying the excesses and pass the growing problem to the next generation. The longer they procrastinate, the harder it will be to fix. If you'd like to hear the opinion of a retired accountant from IBM, try: http://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/EW5IdwltaAc?rel=0
I have started moving some high risk investments to a more defensible position. Proceed with caution and be careful who you vote for!
#17
My job is a broker on the floor of the CME. IMO be very careful. The last Fed minutes release stated they were thinking of ending the free money. I know there isn't anywhere to hide but if you are long this thing you are going to get your face ripped off. Karl denninger is a very good read at the market-ticker.org . Read him daily. It may save you a boatload of money. This post is about the Fed. Read it. Nilsson, you are dead on.
http://market-ticker.org/akcs-www?post=217761
http://market-ticker.org/akcs-www?post=217761
Last edited by z11375ss; February 21st, 2013 at 06:23 PM.
#19
My job is a broker on the floor of the CME. IMO be very careful. The last Fed minutes release stated they were thinking of ending the free money. I know there isn't anywhere to hide but if you are long this thing you are going to get your face ripped off. Karl denninger is a very good read at the market-ticker.org . Read him daily. It may save you a boatload of money. This post is about the Fed. Read it. Nilsson, you are dead on.
http://market-ticker.org/akcs-www?post=217761
http://market-ticker.org/akcs-www?post=217761
Interesting read. It goes along with a phrase I coined a few years ago. "Accelerated Buying Cycle." The point is that any near term demand that is created by easy conditions, will in the long run create a void because the demand that normally would be in the future has already been used up.
Prime example the housing market, and the auto industry. Housing Market- At one time Americans averaged 2 to 3 homes owned in a lifetime. In the late 90's, the plan was to buy a house and pay interest for a few years sell it, buy bigger house on interest. many home owners were switiching houses every couple of years. Autos, same way when the auto market slowed, large rebates low or 0% interest, what used to be a individual buying a new car every four to five years, increased to new car every other year.Now we are living through that void.
#20
Yes indeed. Demand was pulled forward. It's like racking up a credit card and getting another and another and another. We can't live this way personally, why do we expect it to work as a nation? Your car looks familiar.
#21
I guess it does look familiar. Mine doen't shine as well as yours, though. Is yours burnish gold?
#23
I owned that car in the nineties. Don't know what color it was other than it was a Chrysler color showed to me by the painter. Loved it. Put it on, I told him. The car was weird. It was an original W-30 car with a bucket seat/column shift. By the time I got it it had a station wagon 455 in it. I sold the red fenderwells to help pay for the resto. $500.
#24
I owned that car in the nineties. Don't know what color it was other than it was a Chrysler color showed to me by the painter. Loved it. Put it on, I told him. The car was weird. It was an original W-30 car with a bucket seat/column shift. By the time I got it it had a station wagon 455 in it. I sold the red fenderwells to help pay for the resto. $500.
#27
The market will probably go down at this point 10-20%, then go back up again at some point. No I am not trying to be silly.
There are two things that have never, ever, ever lost value. The first is British hand made shot-guns. I am talking about guns made by Purdey or Holland & Holland.
The second is the top line Aston Martin, Ferrari, and Lamborghini cars.
Look at the history of these items - they have consistently outpaced inflation.
There are two things that have never, ever, ever lost value. The first is British hand made shot-guns. I am talking about guns made by Purdey or Holland & Holland.
The second is the top line Aston Martin, Ferrari, and Lamborghini cars.
Look at the history of these items - they have consistently outpaced inflation.
#28
Nice video.. I'm going to post a video of the 69 442 this spring. I wish my best friend my Buster (Boston Terrier) was still around, he would have enjoyed the ride. He always enjoyed riding in my truck. I have to put him down last October has was 13 years old.
#29
You should see the look on his face when I take the Olds out and he can't go with! I take him to all the local car shows without a leash. He is so good. Walks under your hand for a pet. Loves the wind, etc. Sorry for your loss, they are heartbreakers.
#32
2. the fed has been trying to reflate the housing bubble by buying $80 billion/month of bad home mortgages.
3. the fed has desperately been trying to create inflation-to no avail. inflation is required for our system to grow-without inflation, we're stagnant like japan.
obombacare might kindle some inflation, we'll see.
i've been invested in certain commodities since 2004, with a return so far of ~400% i don't do paper assets.
bill
#33
I don't see how the stock market can go up as bad as the economy is. We have high unemployment and out of control spending. There has been 6 trillion dollars added to the national debt in the last 5 years alone and it is only getting worse.
#35
Another Market Ticker on the Fed's follies! Mr. Demmer, anyone in commodities is absolutely killing it! Glad you have been investing wisely. I am partial to metals taking a third off the table last year. Stocks are going to be a printing press for me pretty soon. I love being long puts!
http://market-ticker.org/akcs-www?post=217856
http://market-ticker.org/akcs-www?post=217856
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