Stock Market Discussion -- started 03/06/2018 -- updated daily !!!

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  • Madison
    replied
    Originally posted by Slurry Pumper
    I hope everyone had a great holiday weekend. When we last left, I was buying SPY callas for expiration of last Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and even today. They're all winners and depending on the early action for today, I'll be unloading the rest of the calls for another holiday rally situation. Charts are telling me however that a pullback is on the docket this week. Any pop this morning will be met with a little toe dipping of Puts for a Friday expiration. Until the SPY gets below $550 there is no excitement to be had, but below that on hourly closes will tempt me to increase my bet size.
    Nice call!

    Leave a comment:


  • Slurry Pumper
    replied
    I hope everyone had a great holiday weekend. When we last left, I was buying SPY callas for expiration of last Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and even today. They're all winners and depending on the early action for today, I'll be unloading the rest of the calls for another holiday rally situation. Charts are telling me however that a pullback is on the docket this week. Any pop this morning will be met with a little toe dipping of Puts for a Friday expiration. Until the SPY gets below $550 there is no excitement to be had, but below that on hourly closes will tempt me to increase my bet size.

    Leave a comment:


  • Slurry Pumper
    replied
    A little bit of a pullback in the premarket might give me a spot to enter the SPY this morning as the price is $543.25ish as I type this at 6:30. Low of day yesterday was $542..52 so if at the open we find the price still hanging out there I'll be jumping on board with those call options that expire today tomorrow, Friday and Monday. Below $542, the next level for my interest is $541, then below that I'm looking at the line in the sand spot $539.50. Looking for that holiday rally into and through the weekend.

    Leave a comment:


  • Slurry Pumper
    replied
    OK going into the holiday, markets are usually in rally mode and with all the crap circling around I don't see why this holiday would be different.

    Leave a comment:


  • homie1975
    replied
    Originally posted by Bostongambler
    LTNC

    Lock’din hydrogen water. Taking a flyer. To the moon Alice!
    big move today.

    best of luck.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bostongambler
    replied
    LTNC

    Lock’din hydrogen water. Taking a flyer. To the moon Alice!

    Leave a comment:


  • homie1975
    replied
    D2er check in Pal

    Leave a comment:


  • Madison
    replied
    Originally posted by Slurry Pumper
    Man I'm just not excited about putting money to work right now in either direction. Anyone feel the same? I see storm clouds ahead but things aren't falling apart yet, and any play for me at this point is strictly in and out the same day.
    Mostly on the sidelines here with ammunition earning 5% or more.

    I did dip back into ALB. Way oversold in my opinion. Lot of solid companies slowly bleeding. What does Lowes, Home Depot, and BLDR Builders First Resource (They supply) HD and LO slowly bleeding tell?? I did also buy some SQQQ as a hedge a few weeks ago.

    Sitting on hands. Bored. Not wishing for a correction but???

    Leave a comment:


  • Slurry Pumper
    replied
    Man I'm just not excited about putting money to work right now in either direction. Anyone feel the same? I see storm clouds ahead but things aren't falling apart yet, and any play for me at this point is strictly in and out the same day.

    Leave a comment:


  • Slurry Pumper
    replied
    Well its good to see my tin foil hat still works. Yesterday we jumped up in the morning only to trail off the rest of the day. This morning will the SPY bounce off of yesterday's low of $545.18? Futures show the market is right there now in the early morning. We'll see how it goes as the opening comes closer, but the longer we hang out right here at $545.50 - $545.00, the more I like the stepping in for some calls that expire later today for a quick lunch money trade. Of course if the 10 minute candle closes start to get below $545, then it is time to cut and run or better yet buy Puts and wait for the $540 level to be reached.

    Leave a comment:


  • Slurry Pumper
    replied
    I just got back so I haven't had a chance to do a deep dive into the market forces just yet, but it does seem frothy to me. Then again and especially during the summer, markets can continue to claw its way up the charts on any news for any reason. Tomorrow we have our summer solstice which is a tin foil hat event for me where I believe the market can change direction just because. We'll see what happens.

    Leave a comment:


  • Madison
    replied
    NAS/SP keep climbing higher. Personally my portfolio is down 18 of the last 21 days. Very concerning to me. Lithium and small caps a large contributor. Can't wait for the correction. I'll be hitting up Chucky for wheat penny donations if this keeps up.

    Leave a comment:


  • Madison
    replied
    Originally posted by Slurry Pumper
    You need to take time to get away from the modern world and take notice of the natural world. It's brutal but it recenter you.
    Anyway, looks like the markets are doing the same melting up operation as they were doing before I left. I hesitate to buy up here for the long term but since I mostly day and swing trade, I think the data today on retail sales will be mixed and thus a no trade for me today unless the SPY revisits the $546.50ish area.
    Welcome Back! If I were 20 years healthier I would have gone with ya.

    Leave a comment:


  • Slurry Pumper
    replied
    You need to take time to get away from the modern world and take notice of the natural world. It's brutal but it recenter you.
    Anyway, looks like the markets are doing the same melting up operation as they were doing before I left. I hesitate to buy up here for the long term but since I mostly day and swing trade, I think the data today on retail sales will be mixed and thus a no trade for me today unless the SPY revisits the $546.50ish area.

    Leave a comment:


  • homie1975
    replied
    Hell Yeah SLURRY !!!

    Leave a comment:


  • Poker_Beast
    replied
    Welcome back Slurry. Wondered what the hell happened to you.

    Leave a comment:


  • Slurry Pumper
    replied
    I'm back SBR, I hope you didn't miss me too much. I spent the last couple of months marching around the Appalachian trail completely off the grid just hanging out with the wild, I need about 3 days to figure out what is going on the in markets but just wanted to say I'm back and ready to trade. I'd like to thank my kids wife Mrs. Little Slurry Pumper for keeping the bidness together in my absence as I know her husband is a complete idiot and wouldn't be up to the task.

    Leave a comment:


  • Madison
    replied
    Originally posted by guitarjosh
    I think we bounce a little here, especially the small caps and mid caps. I still have a lot of concern about the economy. Transportation relative to the S&P 500 is at its lowest level since the bottom of the Covid shutdown. Railroad and trucking companies are falling off a cliff. Jobless claims are at their highest levels since last year and are close to being at their highest levels since 2021. Multiple recession indicators that use the unemployment rate are triggering. The most famous, the Sahm Rule hasn't triggered yet since it's only at .37, not .5. The thing is that since the early 50s, .37 has the same track record calling recessions as .5. You just find out you're in a recession 1-2 months on average before .5.
    Always appreciated!!

    Leave a comment:


  • homie1975
    replied
    ^^^ JOSHer when things eased last year at the start of 2023 and they continued throughout the year after the GAWD-awful 2022, many companies especially in Tech overhired IMO and a lot of those companies and positions are under stress so yes I see layoffs coming real soon.

    Leave a comment:


  • guitarjosh
    replied
    I think we bounce a little here, especially the small caps and mid caps. I still have a lot of concern about the economy. Transportation relative to the S&P 500 is at its lowest level since the bottom of the Covid shutdown. Railroad and trucking companies are falling off a cliff. Jobless claims are at their highest levels since last year and are close to being at their highest levels since 2021. Multiple recession indicators that use the unemployment rate are triggering. The most famous, the Sahm Rule hasn't triggered yet since it's only at .37, not .5. The thing is that since the early 50s, .37 has the same track record calling recessions as .5. You just find out you're in a recession 1-2 months on average before .5.

    Leave a comment:


  • homie1975
    replied
    Originally posted by Madison
    A very well written objective article worth your time.

    The Shiller P/E ratio has surpassed 30 six times in 153 years, and the previous five instances were all associated with pullbacks in the S&P 500, Dow, or Nasdaq Composite ranging from 20% to as much as 89%. Based on what history has told us about extended valuations, a meaningful move lower -- and perhaps even a short-lived "crash" -- may await.

    Is the Stock Market Going to Crash? 153 Years of Valuation History Weighs In and Provides a Big Clue. (msn.com)
    yes but diametrically opposed to what is written above in the other article?

    fair to say that modern day PE's should be considered less than PEG ratio's due to the overall growth multiple that has supercharged stocks the last 25 years?

    Leave a comment:


  • Madison
    replied
    A very well written objective article worth your time.

    The Shiller P/E ratio has surpassed 30 six times in 153 years, and the previous five instances were all associated with pullbacks in the S&P 500, Dow, or Nasdaq Composite ranging from 20% to as much as 89%. Based on what history has told us about extended valuations, a meaningful move lower -- and perhaps even a short-lived "crash" -- may await.

    Is the Stock Market Going to Crash? 153 Years of Valuation History Weighs In and Provides a Big Clue. (msn.com)

    Leave a comment:


  • homie1975
    replied
    Originally posted by Madison
    Courtesy of Zacks:

    Even though we are in the midst of a strong bull market, which has seen aseries of new highs after new highs this year, the market prior to that hadgone 24 long months without setting a new high even once.
    And it was only in January of this year that we finally eclipsed theprevious all-time highs from January 2022.
    I point this out because history shows in the previous 14 times when theS&P has gone at least a full year without a new high, and then finally madeone - a year later it was higher in 13 out of those 14 times, and up nearly 15%on average.
    Another interesting statistic, which points back to the big gains we saw inNovember of last year, bodes well for more gains to come this year.
    Once again, history shows that when the S&P was up by more than 8% in asingle month (November 2023 was up by 8.91%), (this has happened 30 times since1950), a year later the index was higher in 27 out of those 30 times (that's90% of the time), with an average return of 15.8%.
    Pretty compelling stats.
    It also sets a bullish tone for all of the other factors working in themarket's favor this year.
    this is exactly what RoyBacon said in here circa 2018.

    if you backtest it, you will see New Highs beget more Highs. trying to time it is a fool's errand.

    Leave a comment:


  • homie1975
    replied
    Originally posted by Madison
    The man of everlasting faith/confidence. LOL. BOL.
    if they dip i will simply hold or buy more, simple as that.

    i will check again after 2 quarters. if they are laggards I will sell and rotate into something better.

    rinse and repeat.

    Leave a comment:


  • Madison
    replied
    The Arabs just sold xxMil shares to dump stock from 7-6.45.

    Here's the guy (owner) I've been promoting:

    SoFi Technologies, Inc. (NASDAQ:SOFI - Get Free Report) CEO Anthony Noto acquired 30,715 shares of the company's stock in a transaction on Friday, June 14th. The stock was bought at an average cost of $6.48 per share, with a total value of $199,033.20. Following the completion of the acquisition, the chief executive officer now directly owns 8,121,844 shares in the company, valued at $52,629,549.12.

    You go figure it out!!!

    Leave a comment:


  • Madison
    replied
    Courtesy of Zacks:

    Even though we are in the midst of a strong bull market, which has seen aseries of new highs after new highs this year, the market prior to that hadgone 24 long months without setting a new high even once.
    And it was only in January of this year that we finally eclipsed theprevious all-time highs from January 2022.
    I point this out because history shows in the previous 14 times when theS&P has gone at least a full year without a new high, and then finally madeone - a year later it was higher in 13 out of those 14 times, and up nearly 15%on average.
    Another interesting statistic, which points back to the big gains we saw inNovember of last year, bodes well for more gains to come this year.
    Once again, history shows that when the S&P was up by more than 8% in asingle month (November 2023 was up by 8.91%), (this has happened 30 times since1950), a year later the index was higher in 27 out of those 30 times (that's90% of the time), with an average return of 15.8%.
    Pretty compelling stats.
    It also sets a bullish tone for all of the other factors working in themarket's favor this year.

    Leave a comment:


  • Madison
    replied
    The man of everlasting faith/confidence. LOL. BOL.

    Leave a comment:


  • homie1975
    replied
    and.....

    POWL
    TDW
    WSM

    Leave a comment:


  • homie1975
    replied
    Fslr

    Leave a comment:


  • Madison
    replied
    S&P 500 index funds saw the biggest outflows on record last week, according to data from Lipper’s global fund flows.
    In the week ending June 12, S&P 500 exchange-traded funds saw outflows of $17.4 billion, even as the index advanced by 1.25% over that same time frame.
    More broadly, exchange-traded equity funds saw $14.7 billion in outflows, the largest weekly outflow since the week ending Dec. 12, 2021.

    May have been me making my sell play. LOL


    Leave a comment:


  • homie1975
    replied
    JOSHer any new plays you are watching or recently invested in?

    I opened recent positions in:

    CB
    BMA
    GPS
    BCO
    AER
    AZN

    Leave a comment:


  • veriableodds
    replied
    Originally posted by Madison
    In short, it's all age and net worth dependent. I'm fortunate enough to be +2 or 3k every month with SS and investments.

    For those approaching retirement, and possibly everyone, what I did 5 years or so ago was create a simple spreadsheet with about 20 or 30 categories, with fixed and variable for expenses and income. Best thing I did as now I know pretty much where every dollar is coming and going monthly.

    Best to all!
    Market is all age based. Movement is death unless you risk small and can understand true, I mean real true trends and ride those out till a reverse. (that involves far less movement) Options are juice on steroids never going to get far. Day trading and all that bunk are sucker wagers. Only movement I do is withdraw the passive income and put some back every month. Thats why I don't participate much in these type topics. I have been the same for like 12 years+ no need for restructure.

    Leave a comment:


  • Madison
    replied
    In short, it's all age and net worth dependent. I'm fortunate enough to be +2 or 3k every month with SS and investments.

    For those approaching retirement, and possibly everyone, what I did 5 years or so ago was create a simple spreadsheet with about 20 or 30 categories, with fixed and variable for expenses and income. Best thing I did as now I know pretty much where every dollar is coming and going monthly.

    Best to all!

    Leave a comment:


  • ChuckyTheGoat
    replied
    Originally posted by veriableodds
    Sounds like me. 50% fixed income like swvxx, and short-term cd's. If I see a future fed rate cut coming, then I will ladder away all the way out to ten years. 30% sp500 like in the x's spider etf's (xlb, xlf, xle, xlre ect.. way better than a general market boggle head like, vti, vt, voo) 10% commodity (gold, silver, oil, copper, ect) the ones that pay high monthly dividends like credit Suisse. 10% super high monthly dividend payers like (oxlc, ymax, svol, tltw ect ect..) mostly bonds. Not only can I preserve capital but produce more income than I will ever spend. Most months I reinvest up to 25% of the dividends back into money market
    Veri, I think this is smart. Inflation trends are undeniable now.

    One needs to strive for a Return on their $$. USD is de-basing. Need to stay ahead of inflation.

    Leave a comment:


  • ChuckyTheGoat
    replied
    Originally posted by Madison
    I do likewise. Maybe checkout "Market Beat" as they have 3 month momentum chart for your holdings. So tired of Zacks, Chucky recommended guy offering COPX after it's up 50% etc. Latest was someone suggesting TER recently. What a genius, it's up 50% in 6 weeks.

    I happen to like "Invester Place" Luke Longo, Navelier, etc. They can certainly be wrong but at least they try to get you in early to positions.

    All my best!
    I view SCCO/COPX as very good stabilizer stocks. Should go up slowly. Hard for me to see these going down much.

    Leave a comment:

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