- Joined
- 28 October 2008
- Posts
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- 39
That would make it a major panic.People are finally starting to figure out that stocks were still expensive in March 09.
lol...nar no panic here ?I've shorted the market the last few days on financials?Going very well
But i hear there's alot of traders /wrists on the xao today
People are finally starting to figure out that stocks were still expensive in March 09.
LOL
loves the red days here ....... the bears all strut there stuff
loves the green days here .......... the bulls strut there stuff
both saying "i told you so "
not many saying what there doing about it though ......... oh except a few hindsight calls
gotta love green and red days
People are finally starting to figure out that stocks were still expensive in March 09.
lol, that's funny compared to todays prices I would say they were cheap. But I suppose if you sold out back then and missed 3/4 of this rally.........
Sold out at 3800!! Still think I can get in much much cheaper in the next few months
G
LOL
loves the red days here ....... the bears all strut there stuff
loves the green days here .......... the bulls strut there stuff
both saying "i told you so "
not many saying what there doing about it though ......... oh except a few hindsight calls
gotta love green and red days
What's caused the market to go for a row of dunnies today ?
If thats it the directors of the FF are on a sure winner if they go short just before dumping the next lot.
What's caused the market to go for a row of dunnies today ?
You must have been hitting the button about the same time as me. I sold 25% about then. Just waiting.....hope I don't die waiting.Sold out at 3800!! Still think I can get in much much cheaper in the next few months
G
Sold out at 3800!! Still think I can get in much much cheaper in the next few months
G
On reflection, I would think that's a bullish stance, rather than bearish....maybe time for a new avatar?
Regards
Ray
Chart of the Day
Today's chart illustrates how the recent plunge in earnings has impacted the current valuation of the stock market as measured by the price to earnings ratio (PE ratio). Generally speaking, when the PE ratio is high, stocks are considered to be expensive. When the PE ratio is low, stocks are considered to be inexpensive. From 1936 into the late 1980s, the PE ratio tended to peak in the low 20s (red line) and trough somewhere around seven (green line). The price investors were willing to pay for a dollar of earnings increased during the dot-com boom (late 1990s) and the dot-com bust (early 2000s). As a result of the recent plunge in earnings and recent stock market rally, the PE ratio spiked and just peaked at 144 – a record high. Currently, with 97% of US corporations having reported for Q2 2009, the PE ratio now stands at a lofty 129.
Ummm.... a little more play by the Future Fund dumping on Telstra??? A mere $2.3BILLION worth??
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