Tuesday, 19 March 2013
S&P 500 cash market analysis and outlook
the line of least resistance is upward and this pullback is going to present us with a new menu with new low risk setups, manage open positions and be patient with initiating new ones, and for you that want to short now, plain and simple don't, if the market is going to tank there is going to be plenty of time to get on board, read the post below and don't predict, but follow your proven game plan
Monday, 18 March 2013
Friday, 15 March 2013
Are you prepared ?
"Being
prepared, on a few occasions in a lifetime, to act promptly in scale in doing
some simple and logical thing will often dramatically improve the financial
results of that lifetime. A few major opportunities, clearly recognisable as
such, will usually come to one who continuously searches and waits, with a
curious mind, loving diagnosis involving multiple variables. And then all that
is required is a willingness to bet heavily when the odds are extremely
favourable, using resources available as a result of prudence and patience in the
past."
-
Charlie Munger
Thursday, 14 March 2013
UNG - b - now
above weekly view and below daily charts
higher low, buyable gap ( above 50 sma ), and now a breakout through last swing high, trend changes at this point on daily time frame, now looking for follow through and for the price to accelerate higher, and then to have an orderly pullback
<a href="http://www.hyipdata.com">http://www.hyipdata.com</a>
Monday, 11 March 2013
Wednesday, 6 March 2013
as long as we're hitting new highs upward trend continues
at this time the trend is up and we don't fight the trend, if you have some shorts on keep the stops tight
What to do now? Wait for a pullback, if we get it, to initiate new long positions and wait for new shorts for now as it doesn't pay to fight the trend.
<a href="http://www.hyipdata.com">http://www.hyipdata.com</a>
Monday, 4 March 2013
sitting on your hands
waiting looks as the best action right now, hopefully next several days of price action will resolve situation and give us a new trend and new opportunities, make sure you wait for follow through ~ read below post, the art of useful waiting
Thursday, 28 February 2013
the art of useful waiting
"In chess we have the obligation to move; there is no option to skip a turn if you can't identify a direction that suits you. One of the great challenges of the game is how to make progress when there are no obvious moves, when action is required, not reaction. The great Polish chess master and wit Tartakower half-joking called this the "nothing to do" phase of the game. In reality, it is here that we find what separates pretenders from contenders.
"The obligation to move can be a burden to a player without
strategic vision. Unable to form a plan when there isn't an immediate crisis, he
is likely to try to precipitate a crisis himself and usually ends up damaging
his own position. We learned from Petrosian that vigilant inaction is a viable
strategy in chess, but the art of useful waiting takes consummate skill. What
exactly do you do when there is nothing to do?
"We call these phases "positional play" because our goal is
to impose our position. You must avoid creating weaknesses, find small ways to
improve your pieces, and think small -- but
never stop thinking. One tends to get lazy in quiet positions, which is why
positional masters such as Karpov and Petrosian were so deadly. They were always
alert and were happy to go long stretches without any real action on the board
if it meant gaining a tiny advantage, and then another. Eventually their
opponents would find themselves without any good moves at all, as if they were
standing on quicksand.
In life there is no such obligation to move. If you can't
find a useful plan, you can watch television, stick with business as usual, and
believe that no news is good news. Human beings are brilliantly creative at
finding ways to pass time in nonconstructive ways. At these times, a true
strategist shines by finding the means to make progress, to strengthen his
position and prepare for the inevitable conflict. And conflict, we cannot
forget, is inevitable.
- Garry Kasparov, How
Life Imitates Chess
Wednesday, 27 February 2013
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