So_Cynical
The Contrarian Averager
- Joined
- 31 August 2007
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Correction. I meant to say that the rule I have heard is that you should not own more than one fifth (20%) of the average daily traded. For SND that would work out to about $1,110.
Thinking about this today.
As of the last SND annual report there are approximately 490 SND share holders that couldn't give a rats ass about what amount of shares they should or shouldn't hold..and if we combined all the share holders, of all the low liquidity stocks we could have maybe 12000 to 15000 people who couldn't give a rats.
There's a 100 reasons to buy or sell or hold any stock....its all up to the individual.
Someone pointed me in the direction of FIIG Securities Limited.
As a general query, how do you feel about handing over hundreds of thousands of dollars to people you've never heard of ?
The banks are one thing but what about the rest?
I wouldn't give them anything. I signed up with them a couple of years ago, within a couple of days a female broker with an American accent called me regarding what was available. I wasn't interested, then a couple of weeks later they called me again to get me into the CBA PERLS V issue via their broker firm allocations. I told them that I had a firm allocation with CBA anyway as I was a shareholder. About 3 Months later they cut off my access to their website. In my opinion, why pay a broker for something you can totally buy yourself through your online broker for $20? I didn't like the hard sell and subsequent quick boot of their website for not buying.
I've been thinking about this for my SMSF and diversify a bit.
Anyone invest or thoughts about using a fund such as this:
http://investments.pimco.com/Products/pages/607.aspx
Probably the only thing you have in common.We seem to have the same amount of posts
Why would you hand over your money for anyone else to manage? Read the Storm Financial thread.I've been thinking about this for my SMSF and diversify a bit.
Anyone invest or thoughts about using a fund such as this:
http://investments.pimco.com/Products/pages/607.aspx
I've been thinking about this for my SMSF and diversify a bit.
Anyone invest or thoughts about using a fund such as this:
http://investments.pimco.com/Products/pages/607.aspx
I'm think of putting a truckload of cash in Telstra and Tab Holdings, seems they have excellent returns regardless of the share price ups and downs, remember I'm investing for income, any comments ?
Good luck.
added - Ive lost money listening to Aitken before.
http://www.crikey.com.au/2008/03/14/raging-bull-charlie-aitken-not-tamed-by-bad-bank-call/14 March said:Raging share market bull Charlie Aitken, head of institutional dealing at Southern Cross Equities, isn’t backward in coming forward.
Aitken made the front page of The Australian’s business section on Wednesday accusing various brokers of shorting Fortescue Metals Group whilst predicting the stock could hit $15 within 12 months. It rose 26c to $7.65 yesterday and was steady in morning trade.
Consider this passionate advice given to subscribers of The Eureka Report on November 2 last year [2009], one day after the All Ords peaked: “I urge investors to use any weakness in domestic banks due to US investment bank sub-prime issues as a buying opportunity.”
Hmmm, at one point the Big Four banks had collectively tanked by almost 40% as $100 billion of capitalisation disappeared. Let’s hope Charlie’s Fortescue prediction is more accurate than his advice on bank stocks.
On September 19 last year [2007] Aitken told Eureka subscribers that “the whole sub-prime issue is over-stated and losses/defaults will be nowhere near where the armageddonists believe.”
He even became something of a media critic with the following:
Over the past two months all the financial market armageddonists and super-bears have been dusted off and wheeled out of the closet. For some unknown reason in financial markets if you are bearish you are seen as smart. The financial press also loves running a super-bear story, and it is amazing how few truly optimistic or even realistic people get an outing in the press. I suppose good news doesn’t sell newspapers.
It is true that the media is largely driven by negativity, but journalists also love colourful descriptions of the prevailing consensus, which is what made Aitken a media star during the bull market.
I've never heard Charlie Aitken talk down the market.
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Hey Burnsy, I just thought of this thread when I saw the following video. "Constructing an income portfolio". General stuff but interesting, I own a few of the stocks mentioned. You might need to join up if you are not a member already.
Link: http://www.finnewsnetwork.com.au/archives/finance_news_network20371.html
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