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 Stock Market V36: Return of the Bull, Part IV, Bull defies Newton's Law of Gravity

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danmooncake
post Aug 7 2009, 11:32 PM

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The energy sector is not participating in this rally. That means we're already at the top. biggrin.gif
Too much oil floating around, no demand at all. The oil companies have to spend
more money to buy storage to store them for future use and will continue to lose money this way.

When the Dow pulls back later, energy will fall. Very good for shorts to make money here. nod.gif


chyaw
post Aug 7 2009, 11:33 PM

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old hand lie low because all money in jor. Waiting for economy recovery then sell. biggrin.gif
As for me, I think I wouldn't be trading for the next 2mths. My portfolio already completed. market up or down in short term most likely won't trigger me to buy/sell. cross finger rolleyes.gif

QUOTE(David_Brent @ Aug 7 2009, 11:27 PM)
Haven't you already noticed it happening on here?? A lot of fresh posters the last week or two and a lot of the "old hands" lying low..? hmm.gif
*
jasontoh
post Aug 7 2009, 11:36 PM

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QUOTE(chyaw @ Aug 7 2009, 11:33 PM)
old hand lie low because all money in jor. Waiting for economy recovery then sell.  biggrin.gif
As for me, I think I wouldn't be trading for the next 2mths. My portfolio already completed. market up or down in short term most likely won't trigger me to buy/sell. cross finger  rolleyes.gif
*
You sure or not...later c c ...play warrant again tongue.gif


Added on August 7, 2009, 11:37 pm
QUOTE(danmooncake @ Aug 7 2009, 11:32 PM)
The energy sector is not participating in this rally. That means we're already at the top.  biggrin.gif
Too much oil floating around, no demand at all. The oil companies have to spend
more money to buy storage to store them for future use and will continue to lose money this way.

When the Dow pulls back later, energy will fall.    Very good for shorts to make money here.  nod.gif
*
No one consume oil because everyone buying stocks tongue.gif

This post has been edited by jasontoh: Aug 7 2009, 11:37 PM
David_Brent
post Aug 7 2009, 11:39 PM

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QUOTE(danmooncake @ Aug 7 2009, 11:32 PM)
The energy sector is not participating in this rally. That means we're already at the top.  biggrin.gif
Too much oil floating around, no demand at all. The oil companies have to spend
more money to buy storage to store them for future use and will continue to lose money this way.

When the Dow pulls back later, energy will fall.    Very good for shorts to make money here.  nod.gif
*
Exactly!
I am amazed at the number of people who still think that a rise in the CO price still correlates to a stock like KNM going up. ohmy.gif
Some surprising posts on here have tried to claim that KNM or one of the others is going to move dependent on dollar weakness/CO price movements.

At best it's irresponsible - at worst, it's deception IMHO hmm.gif
cherroy
post Aug 7 2009, 11:41 PM

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QUOTE(danmooncake @ Aug 7 2009, 11:24 PM)
Definitely AGREE! This rally is a BIG HUGE BULL TRAP!

Those idiots will lose their money. Just you wait. Come next month, they'll realize... huh..
where are those consumers?  Oh...btw they're all layoff, no jobs..no money to buy anything.

BAM! Down we go.  tongue.gif
*
Even if it is a bull trap, any overshoot market can last up to months time before realistic/wake up call kicking in. The gov stimulus money effect can last for months that can hold the market and businesses out there.

The major worry is not in US anymore, focus is shifting to potential China asset bubble.

Market is always undershoot and overshoot on both way.

We undershoot at March, now just a reversed trend only. Previously panic selling, now become panic buying from fund managers as it market rally they drop out, say bye bye to their job or bonuses.

Over the long term, crowded trade is always at the wrong side one. The more people bought or comment on something, the higher chance it is the opposite. Just like when oil was at USD140, all people said it is heading to USD200, nobody even say it will go back to USD70.

So if current market, there are more people pessimistic about the market then higher chance the bull still can go on.
But if current market, there are more people optimistic then higher chance bear is lurking around.

If S&P 500 company EPS drop 30%, then stock market should drop 30% as well. So if previously S&P500 is 1,500, drop 30%, then it is about 1,000, which is current market is trading, seem logical.

Stock price should always go hand in hand with EPS figure.

I don't deny market is hugely overbought and overbought again. But Asian market seems like not following the US market tightly anymore because of concern over-run on short term.
David_Brent
post Aug 7 2009, 11:41 PM

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QUOTE(chyaw @ Aug 7 2009, 11:33 PM)
old hand lie low because all money in jor. Waiting for economy recovery then sell.  biggrin.gif
As for me, I think I wouldn't be trading for the next 2mths. My portfolio already completed. market up or down in short term most likely won't trigger me to buy/sell. cross finger  rolleyes.gif
*
My own goal is to try to polish my portfolio, stop trading and get rid of some of the dross before settling in to watch the fireworks from the comfort of my nuclear bunker.... icon_idea.gif
chyaw
post Aug 7 2009, 11:44 PM

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Even if I want to buy also no cash liao. Not thinking of swapping portfolio jor as I like my existing holdings. tongue.gif
2 missing warrants in my list are Bursa-CL and Fajar-WA...

QUOTE(jasontoh @ Aug 7 2009, 11:36 PM)
You sure or not...later c c ...play warrant again tongue.gif


Added on August 7, 2009, 11:37 pm
No one consume oil because everyone buying stocks tongue.gif
*
David_Brent
post Aug 7 2009, 11:44 PM

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QUOTE(cherroy @ Aug 7 2009, 11:41 PM)
Even if it is a bull trap, any overshoot market can last up to months time before realistic/wake up call kicking in. The gov stimulus money effect can last for months that can hold the market and businesses out there.

The major worry is not in US anymore, focus is shifting to potential China asset bubble.

Market is always undershoot and overshoot on both way.

We undershoot at March, now just a reversed trend only. Previously panic selling, now become panic buying from fund managers as it market rally they drop out, say bye bye to their job or bonuses.

Over the long term, crowded trade is always at the wrong side one. The more people bought or comment on something, the higher chance it is the opposite. Just like when oil was at USD140, all people said it is heading to USD200, nobody even say it will go back to USD70.

So if current market, there are more people pessimistic about the market then higher chance the bull still can go on.
But if current market, there are more people optimistic then higher chance bear is lurking around.

If S&P 500 company EPS drop 30%, then stock market should drop 30% as well. So if previously S&P500 is 1,500, drop 30%, then it is about 1,000, which is current market is trading, seem logical.

Stock price should always go hand in hand with EPS figure.

I don't deny market is hugely overbought and overbought again. But Asian market seems like not following the US market tightly anymore because of concern over-run on short term.
*
Excellent post from someone whose views I respect. notworthy.gif

I agree that in Malaysia the party may go on a bit longer because of Mr. Najib's efforts and all the cash sloshing around looking for a home. Also, the fund managers can't afford to side-line for ever otherwise they (too) will be staring unemployment in the face. wink.gif
cherroy
post Aug 7 2009, 11:45 PM

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QUOTE(David_Brent @ Aug 7 2009, 11:23 PM)
That's the problem...this market is being fuelled by massive liquidity flowing in and NOT by fundamentals. It's a classic bubble formation. The only question that remains is WHEN to cash out and take the money off the table.... hmm.gif

If it lasts till October - I'll be very surprised. But, hey, what do I know??wink.gif
*
No to say I am optimistic, but one key question remains to reflect the current situation, why cash out and take the money off the table? To keep in FD with zero interest rate? That's the primary reason and situation we are facing now.

You own some good fundamental stock, even they are paying you 3-4% dividend yield, there is no reason for people to cash out unless we see deteoriation in fundamental and economy.
David_Brent
post Aug 7 2009, 11:47 PM

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QUOTE(cherroy @ Aug 7 2009, 11:45 PM)
No to say I am optimistic, but one key question remains to reflect the current situation, why cash out and take the money off the table? To keep in FD with zero interest rate? That's the primary reason and situation we are facing now.

You own some good fundamental stock, even they are paying you 3-4% dividend yield, there is no reason for people to cash out unless we see deteoriation in fundamental and economy.
*
Because money - of any kind - may actually cease to exist as we understand it today.
jasontoh
post Aug 7 2009, 11:51 PM

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QUOTE(cherroy @ Aug 7 2009, 11:45 PM)
No to say I am optimistic, but one key question remains to reflect the current situation, why cash out and take the money off the table? To keep in FD with zero interest rate? That's the primary reason and situation we are facing now.

You own some good fundamental stock, even they are paying you 3-4% dividend yield, there is no reason for people to cash out unless we see deteoriation in fundamental and economy.
*
You have a point over here. But if the price shoot up to 200-300%, are you still keeping for the div? Do advice me
cherroy
post Aug 8 2009, 12:04 AM

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QUOTE(David_Brent @ Aug 7 2009, 11:47 PM)
Because money - of any kind - may actually cease to exist as we understand it today.
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This issue is off the table at current situation, this issue may sound potential if posted on last year end or beginning of the year.

This is OT as well currently.

QUOTE(jasontoh @ Aug 7 2009, 11:51 PM)
You have a point over here. But if the price shoot up to 200-300%, are you still keeping for the div? Do advice me
*
Axreit shoot 80% from the low, but I don't intend to sell as well, because even at 1.80, it still is a 7-8% yield, so sell it and keep it FD for 2.0-2.5%? Very hard decision to make.

I am not saying which way is a right way or decision to make. Just we can't say the stock has risen 200-300% then it is too expensive to hold already.

Citi drop from 50 to 1.00. But now it is 4.00, shoot up 300% so sell now or not? If after 3-5 years it may go to 7-10, then any selling is seem not wise, or it may not recover at all. Nobody knows, so only clue we can get is company earning.

I made major mistake for short sighter (after posted in BAT thread revived my memory), by selling BAT (Rothmans) which I bought at 18.50 after it surged to 25 or so. Now look back it is a stupid decision because I taught it was rising a lot and make good profit already, so eager to take the profit.

Since then I only sell if I view the economy is going to deteoriate which affecting the company earning, or company earning shows poor result, or fundamental company is not supporting the share price at existing share price level.

I always compared with FD and other alternative investment tools, as you sell your stock, your cash need to park somewhere, right?

Above issue is not applicable for goreng stock, only fundamental good stock.

Just my preference and view, so that make investment life more simple, doesn't mean it is a good strategy though.
danmooncake
post Aug 8 2009, 12:05 AM

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Yes, the fund managers now are all "Kiasu" as they say in Singapore.
They gotta buy something in their portfolio to fill in the blanks.

China growing asset is a huge bubble now. The pullback the past two days show how vulnerable
the bubble is. People are over-speculating how China can lift everyone out of the recession, buying
raw materials big time, factories firing up and making more toys now.

Come this December, they'll be in for big surprise - where are the buyers?

Tonight @ NYSE, they're pumping financials hard, even the p.o.s AIG and C are good as gold now. doh.gif


jasontoh
post Aug 8 2009, 12:07 AM

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QUOTE(cherroy @ Aug 8 2009, 12:04 AM)
This issue is off the table at current situation, this issue may sound potential if posted on last year end or beginning of the year.

This is OT as well currently.
Axreit shoot 80% from the low, but I don't intend to sell as well, because even at 1.80, it still is a 7-8% yield, so sell it and keep it FD for 2.0-2.5%? Very hard decision to make.

I am not saying which way is a right way or decision to make. Just we can't say the stock has risen 200-300% then it is too expensive to hold already.

Citi drop from 50 to 1.00. But now it is 4.00, shoot up 300% so sell now or not? If after 3-5 years it may go to 7-10, then any selling is seem not wise, or it may not recover at all. Nobody knows, so only clue we can get is company earning.

I made major mistake for short sighter (after posted in BAT thread revived my memory), by selling BAT (Rothmans)  which I bought at 18.50 after it surged to 25 or so. Now look back it is a stupid decision because I taught it was rising a lot and make good profit already, so eager to take the profit.

Since then I only sell if I view the economy is going to deteoriate which affecting the company earning, or company earning shows poor result, or fundamental company is not supporting the share price at existing share price level.

I always compared with FD and other alternative investment tools, as you sell your stock, your cash need to park somewhere, right?

Above issue is not applicable for goreng stock, only fundamental good stock.

Just my preference and view, so that make investment life more simple, doesn't mean it is a good strategy though.
*
But then again, our money alwiz stuck wif stocks already right? I tot of like this....expanding the portfolio, let it grow few times, then sell, try to buy lower.
One bad experience is that I sold a stocks 5x the capital, when that time it is giving me about >30% div based on my buy price, but sadly after I sell it, it flies double my selling price and giving about 100% div yield, if I'm still keeping it cry.gif cry.gif cry.gif


Added on August 8, 2009, 12:31 am
QUOTE(danmooncake @ Aug 8 2009, 12:05 AM)
Yes, the fund managers now are all "Kiasu" as they say in Singapore.
They gotta buy something in their portfolio to fill in the blanks.

China growing asset is a huge bubble now. The pullback the past two days show how vulnerable
the bubble is.  People are over-speculating how China can lift everyone out of the recession, buying
raw materials big time, factories firing up and making more toys now.

Come this December, they'll be in for big surprise - where are the buyers?

Tonight @ NYSE, they're pumping financials hard, even the p.o.s AIG and C are good as gold now.  doh.gif
*
Are you holding any stocks or 100% cash now?

This post has been edited by jasontoh: Aug 8 2009, 12:31 AM
danmooncake
post Aug 8 2009, 12:41 AM

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QUOTE(jasontoh @ Aug 8 2009, 12:07 AM)

Added on August 8, 2009, 12:31 am
Are you holding any stocks or 100% cash now?
*
I've exited all my shorts and let my long ride for now. biggrin.gif

The Bulls are in charge. Have to let them play in the la la land for now.
Bears are preparing WMD in the bunker. brows.gif

This post has been edited by danmooncake: Aug 8 2009, 12:41 AM
DanielW
post Aug 8 2009, 01:26 AM

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QUOTE(jasontoh @ Aug 8 2009, 12:07 AM)
But then again, our money alwiz stuck wif stocks already right? I tot of like this....expanding the portfolio, let it grow few times, then sell, try to buy lower.
One bad experience is that I sold a stocks 5x the capital, when that time it is giving me about >30% div based on my buy price, but sadly after I sell it, it flies double my selling price and giving about 100% div yield, if I'm still keeping it  cry.gif  cry.gif  cry.gif


Added on August 8, 2009, 12:31 am
Are you holding any stocks or 100% cash now?
*
Mind to share which stock was it? So that all of us can analyse and learn together wink.gif
debbieyss
post Aug 8 2009, 01:58 AM

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QUOTE(SKY 1809 @ Aug 7 2009, 09:36 PM)
Maybe we should consider  an alternative reason why Dow should be bullish.
AIG reports $1.82B profit for quarter, its first since 2007; says it sees some stability
*
grandpa, go and open a futures account la
then i have one more futures kaki

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! Love Money
post Aug 8 2009, 04:36 AM

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Dow Jones 9,370 +114 +1.23%
Nasdaq 2,000 +27 1.37%
S&P 500 1,010 +13 1.34%
Gold 960 -3 -0.35%
Oil 70.74 -1.01 -1.41%

S&P 500, Dow industrials close at new '09 highs
U.S. stocks rallied to fresh highs of the year on Friday, taking wing on the latest sign of a turnaround in the U.S. economy after the Labor Department said monthly job losses had slowed
Citi headed for first close above $4 since April, but closed at $3.85 +0.05 or 1.3%, highest $4.19
Payrolls fall less in July, jobless rate eases
Obama: May be seeing beginning of recession's end
AIG shares jump after posting profit
RBS posts loss, warns of tough years ahead

sources taken from marketwatch and reuters tongue.gif sorry DMC...
danmooncake
post Aug 8 2009, 04:56 AM

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QUOTE(! Love Money @ Aug 8 2009, 04:36 AM)
Dow Jones 9,370 +114 +1.23%
Nasdaq 2,000 +27 1.37%
S&P 500 1,010 +13 1.34%
Gold 960 -3 -0.35%
Oil 70.74 -1.01 -1.41%

S&P 500, Dow industrials close at new '09 highs
U.S. stocks rallied to fresh highs of the year on Friday, taking wing on the latest sign of a turnaround in the U.S. economy after the Labor Department said monthly job losses had slowed
Citi headed for first close above $4 since April, but closed at $3.85 +0.05 or 1.3%, highest $4.19
Payrolls fall less in July, jobless rate eases
Obama: May be seeing beginning of recession's end
AIG shares jump after posting profit
RBS posts loss, warns of tough years ahead

sources taken from marketwatch and reuters tongue.gif sorry DMC...
*
Feel free to post.. I'm too upset at the market now. mad.gif
I'm going to pray for big black swan next week. brows.gif

Have a good week end y'all.








jasontoh
post Aug 8 2009, 10:31 AM

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QUOTE(DanielW @ Aug 8 2009, 01:26 AM)
Mind to share which stock was it? So that all of us can analyse and learn together  wink.gif
*
You mean the one I sold off?

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