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Originally posted by THG:

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Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:

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Originally posted by THG:

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Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:

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Originally posted by THG:

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Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:


Yup. Kind of exactly like you and T having nothing at all to say in JSF's DOW thread until the market tanked.

Exactly like it. Yup.

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Dow @ 20K. Time to jump off!

POSTED BY: JO753
UPDATED: Monday, April 13, 2020 10:41
SHORT URL:
VIEWED: 34927
PAGE 22 of 22

T

Deep state describes dedicated, educated professionals.

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Yeah? What's your point, Ted?

CURRENT DOW: 23,146.94



I'm no fan of the DOW, and I think it's gambling even during good times.

But I won't pass up an opportunity to call you idiots out whenever you serve it up on a silver platter for me.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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Recently you admitted to wish that Kevin was your name.

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Who is Ted?

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If you think that is my name you should back it up with some evidence. Otherwise, I'll know you're just pissed off about your ID being made public, my knowing it, and you are lashing out.

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OK I see. Then you are calling me Ted because you're upset and are lashing out. Go for it kev.

T

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Originally posted by second:

That translates to an S&P 500 fair value of 1,800.

www.marketwatch.com/story/this-well-known-measure-puts-the-sp-500-at-3
5-overvalued-2020-04-13

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Originally posted by second:

Strategist sees S&P 500 tumbling to as low as 1,275 before a bull market can resume
(Yesterday, S&P500 closed at 2,762)
www.marketwatch.com/story/why-the-stock-market-is-nowhere-near-a-botto
m-and-investors-can-expect-a-massive-hit-2020-04-13?mod=article_inline

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Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
In other words...

Don't gamble with money you need.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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Climate change provides a good example of what I have in mind. Regardless of your views about climate change, its impact over the next 12 months on the range of possible economic and stock market outcomes is negligible. But over the next 100 years, the range extends from no effect to apocalyptic. Climate change is just one of the things that could have an increasing impact on the range of possible stock market outcomes. Pandemics are another.

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Originally posted by second:

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Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
In other words...

Don't gamble with money you need.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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You came to the wrong conclusion. The right conclusion is to take action against climate change and pandemics rather than hoard money, neglect an expensive problem, and hope the problem solves itself naturally without the government spending to solve it.

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Climate change provides a good example of what I have in mind. Regardless of your views about climate change, its impact over the next 12 months on the range of possible economic and stock market outcomes is negligible. But over the next 100 years, the range extends from no effect to apocalyptic. Climate change is just one of the things that could have an increasing impact on the range of possible stock market outcomes. Pandemics are another.

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The Joss Whedon script for Serenity, where Wash lives, is Serenity-190pages.pdf at www.mediafire.com/folder/1uwh75oa407q8/Firefly

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Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:

Then do something about it and don't ask people who don't have money.

I recycle. I don't have kids. I have a very small carbon footprint.

Outside of that, it's your problem, rich guy.

And until you want to talk about overpopulation being the main contributor to climate change, I have nothing to discuss with you on that topic because you're in denial.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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Originally posted by JO753:
The Dow jumped up 827 points today to over 27,000.

Anybody besidez me thinking now woud be a great time to dive off and swim to shore?

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DUZ XaT SEM RiT TQ YQ? - Jubal Early

http://www.7532020.com .

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Originally posted by JO753:
https://www.techtimes.com/articles/250416/20200618/college-student-com
mits-suicide-after-online-trading-platform-robinhood-showed-his-negative-730-000-debt.htm

Sum peeps go overboard with the reaction.

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DUZ XaT SEM RiT TQ YQ? - Jubal Early

http://www.7532020.com .

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Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
BTW... Has anybody heard from JSF? I'm actually kind of worried about him right now. I think he's been just about obsessed with the DOW numbers the last few years as the TDS sufferers have been about Trump.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
The internet is free (or next to it) for people who can't afford it, dummy.

I too, wonder why JSF doesn't have internet at home, but it's very unlikely it has anything to do with lack of funds.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:
My stocks and mutual funds are in my retirement account. Yes, I did make some nice gains in the valuation of y retirement account.

This thread provides a large body of my posts, and therefore it should be no surprise what I did, and what I would have recommended anybody else do during the past few months.

When the market dropped, that would be the time to buy in stocks - buying whichever stock r fund dropped the most. Unless there was some valid rason that such a fund would not, for some reason, rebound.

I had most of my money in 2 funds, called Common Stocks and Small Capital Stocks. When the market dropped, I looked and sdaw that my S Fund had dropped at a larger percentage than my C Fund. Therefore, I transferred much of my C Fund(which had retreained more of it's value) balance into my S Fund (which will have a greater percentyage of gain on rebound).

When the Market (and S Fund) has regained their prior levels, I can transfer much of this allocation back to the C Fund, to cement my gains.

But readers of this thread, I am sure, already knew all of that would happen, and didn't need me her pointing it all out every step of the way.

As of today, there is still a little dip from when it was around 28K a few weeks ago. So those who haven't yet could still now do the same movements which were available a month or so ago.


I use my phone for most of my internat connection. Last year the combination of my phone and this site stopped allowing me to login. One other site seems to have same or similar problem. At least one other site I do not wnt to connect to except via anonymous computer, such as the library or other public computer - not my personal PC or my phone.
I have been able to survive without posting daily here. Sorry if anybody perished due to my lack of posting.

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Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:

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Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:
My stocks and mutual funds are in my retirement account. Yes, I did make some nice gains in the valuation of y retirement account.

This thread provides a large body of my posts, and therefore it should be no surprise what I did, and what I would have recommended anybody else do during the past few months.

When the market dropped, that would be the time to buy in stocks - buying whichever stock r fund dropped the most. Unless there was some valid rason that such a fund would not, for some reason, rebound.

I had most of my money in 2 funds, called Common Stocks and Small Capital Stocks. When the market dropped, I looked and sdaw that my S Fund had dropped at a larger percentage than my C Fund. Therefore, I transferred much of my C Fund(which had retreained more of it's value) balance into my S Fund (which will have a greater percentyage of gain on rebound).

When the Market (and S Fund) has regained their prior levels, I can transfer much of this allocation back to the C Fund, to cement my gains.

But readers of this thread, I am sure, already knew all of that would happen, and didn't need me her pointing it all out every step of the way.

As of today, there is still a little dip from when it was around 28K a few weeks ago. So those who haven't yet could still now do the same movements which were available a month or so ago.


I use my phone for most of my internat connection. Last year the combination of my phone and this site stopped allowing me to login. One other site seems to have same or similar problem. At least one other site I do not wnt to connect to except via anonymous computer, such as the library or other public computer - not my personal PC or my phone.
I have been able to survive without posting daily here. Sorry if anybody perished due to my lack of posting.

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I did not go into detail before, but now we can look at a few interesting dates.

Let's look at simple numbers, for instance on 12 Feb we can start with $100,000 in the Account, equally split between the Common Stock (C) Fund and the Small Cap (S) Fund, which are 2 heavily used Funds available in this Family.
Obviously, similar performances can be found in other Fund Families or Retirement portfolios.

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