theasxgorilla
Problem solved... next bubble.
- Joined
- 7 December 2006
- Posts
- 2,343
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- 1
Personally, I'd be looking at the support levels. Figure out how many major/minor support levels it's got to break through before it reaches $5.50. $6.00 is the biggie that I can see right now. Then $5.75ish. Nice round numbers. Who says T/A isn't useful?
Then, even if the price drops through both of those on it's way to $5.50 and you decide to sell, your net break-even cost-base is still better than someone who had to pay brokerage.
I agree with Barney, it will most likely retrace, and possibly go sideways again for a while, but the writing is on the wall/chart...it's broken out on volume and the trend is UP.
BTW, even if you decide to get in at $5.50, remember to set a stoploss. Maybe you set yours at $5.50 (or slightly below to avoid being too obvious). From the recent high of $6.44 this would represent a peak-to-trough draw down of 15%. Historically, when uptrending, IAG has never exibited a peak to trough draw-down of more than 14%. Statistically this puts you outside the noise. If price goes on to exceed the high of $6.44 move your stop up. You now have a trade that will be break-even at worst.
Then, even if the price drops through both of those on it's way to $5.50 and you decide to sell, your net break-even cost-base is still better than someone who had to pay brokerage.
I agree with Barney, it will most likely retrace, and possibly go sideways again for a while, but the writing is on the wall/chart...it's broken out on volume and the trend is UP.
BTW, even if you decide to get in at $5.50, remember to set a stoploss. Maybe you set yours at $5.50 (or slightly below to avoid being too obvious). From the recent high of $6.44 this would represent a peak-to-trough draw down of 15%. Historically, when uptrending, IAG has never exibited a peak to trough draw-down of more than 14%. Statistically this puts you outside the noise. If price goes on to exceed the high of $6.44 move your stop up. You now have a trade that will be break-even at worst.