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02-03-2014, 09:49 AM
#1291
Member
I guess we can expect some short term volatility next week due to the Russian troops taking over Crimea in Ukraine.
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02-03-2014, 10:04 AM
#1292
Originally Posted by SimonHouse
I guess we can expect some short term volatility next week due to the Russian troops taking over Crimea in Ukraine.
Yes. I agree with you.
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07-03-2014, 05:50 AM
#1293
Hoop maybe 1900 becomes the new resistance talking point .... But when through that we will rocket to 2000. ....... By easter?
Who would have thought a S&P500 at 2000 and a NZX50 at 6000
Funny world eh
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08-03-2014, 09:31 AM
#1294
Member
what is the cheapest and uncomplicated way to buy the ETF sp500 - I see it is listed on the ASX. Is it possible to drip feed. MER .07% That is low $70 to manage $100000 - a no brainer
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08-03-2014, 10:44 AM
#1295
Im building cash taking profits selling dogs rebalancing adding a little to gold stocks , close to buying some $US too.. In the USA housing still very low ;unemployment not improving ; ' GDP what with QE some say it should be 6% but its 2.5 or 3; with QE reducing what will prop up the sick patient?. It feels prudent to hunker down atm preserve capital , buy back in later. If i took a big hit now my goal of a comfortable retirement would be in tatters ; for me being 60 means now is a time to conserve/ risk on.
Last edited by Joshuatree; 08-03-2014 at 10:46 AM.
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15-03-2014, 10:49 AM
#1296
Originally Posted by belgarion
Your mates have to talk about something eh belg .....ha ha
VIX at 17,what are hoot - those with money expecting the s&p500 to move by 5% in te next month ....UP or DOWN
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22-03-2014, 04:44 PM
#1297
We cannot predict how high S & P 500 might go. But we can have and estimation around 1900 based on the general knowledge and other factors. This is the target (Between 1850 to 1900) I had in my mind. I have no way at this time to understand which way S&P 500 will go.
My ideas are not a recommendation to either buy or sell any security, commodity or currency. Please do your own research prior to making any investment decisions.
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24-03-2014, 04:58 PM
#1298
Hoop
Do you still run a Coppock Indicator on the US markets
Apparently showing something that hasn't happened since 2007
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24-03-2014, 10:46 PM
#1299
Originally Posted by winner69
Hoop
Do you still run a Coppock Indicator on the US markets
Apparently showing something that hasn't happened since 2007
Hi Winner
Do you still run a Coppock Indicator on the US markets
No ...For me the Coppock indicator sole purpose is to find the beginnings of a new bull market cycle for the DOW.....I have heard of Coppock downward zero crossover may indicate a new bear market cycle but it's reliability and usefulness is suspect as Coppock indicator is a very late indicator and by the time the indicator approaches near the zero crossover the market may have recovered from a severe bull market correction (as opposed to a suspected primary reversal to bear)..You don't really want to stay "in" and suffer a severe market correction waiting for the lagging Coppock to signal a sell.....In that point I don't use the Coppock Indicator as there far better indicators to use instead...Actually I hardly ever use Coppock ..only when I suspect a bear market bottoming is near... ie Gold Market ????
Apparently showing something that hasn't happened since 2007... Really!! ...do tell...I hate suspense and I may learn something
I did a Coppock indicator run on a DOW chart and posted it tonight....I felt that as the indicator was designed using the DOW data it was fitting to use the DOW thread rather than this S&P500 thread
Click here for the DOW thread
Click here for the Gold thread
Last edited by Hoop; 24-03-2014 at 10:49 PM.
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25-03-2014, 12:29 AM
#1300
Hoop - Just that Hussman mentioned that it was showing a double top (killer wave) similar to 2007
Here is what he wrote in 2007 -
Other interesting measures of “overbought” conditions are also worth noting. Last week, Jim Stack reviewed an observation that a technician named Don Hahn made in the 1960's about the Coppock Guide (a measure of price momentum based on the 10-month smoothing of the averaged 14-month and 11-month rate of change in the S&P 500). He observed that when a double-top or “wave” occurs in this measure, without falling to zero between those peaks, “it identifies a bull market that hasn't experienced any normal, healthy washouts or corrections. That's a runaway market usually headed for disaster. This double-top has occurred only 6 times in 80 years.” Those instances, and the subsequent market losses were: October 1929 (-86.2%), May 1946 (-28.8%), February 1969 (-36.1%), January 1973 (-48.2%), September 1987 (-33.5%), and April 1998 (though followed by an 18% market correction by October 1998, the subsequent recovery produced a third “shelf” in the Coppock Guide by 2000, and the market lost nearly half its value between 2000 and 2002).
Last edited by winner69; 25-03-2014 at 12:30 AM.
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