Trendspotting
#1
Posted 14 April 2007 - 11:18 AM
There are trends in skirt length for women of fashion. The shortest lengths are the hottest trends. The longer lengths with slow curves attract different investors, long-term thinkers, which many women prefer, and trendy lookers too.
There are trading trends, for technicals for instance. At times John Bollinger's Bands are the trend, then Larry Williams's %R gets trendy, then point and figure become the rage.
News becomes the trend. Everyone gets on the news bandwagon, then news fades away to be replaced by math wizards, computer wizards, and fortune tellers who look into the guts of technology for signs of trends.
There's always a trend. Trends never go away, they just fade away, dematerialize, then surface in different forms. One can always find a trend.
http://www.dailyspec...rdpress/?p=1327
Defenders of the status quo are always stronger than reformers seeking change,
UNTIL the status quo self-destructs from its own corruption, and the reformers are free to build on its ashes.
#2
Posted 15 April 2007 - 12:25 AM
I believe in trends. They seem ubiquitous; how can they be ignored as if nonexistent?
There are trends in skirt length for women of fashion. The shortest lengths are the hottest trends. The longer lengths with slow curves attract different investors, long-term thinkers, which many women prefer, and trendy lookers too.
There are trading trends, for technicals for instance. At times John Bollinger's Bands are the trend, then Larry Williams's %R gets trendy, then point and figure become the rage.
News becomes the trend. Everyone gets on the news bandwagon, then news fades away to be replaced by math wizards, computer wizards, and fortune tellers who look into the guts of technology for signs of trends.
There's always a trend. Trends never go away, they just fade away, dematerialize, then surface in different forms. One can always find a trend.
http://www.dailyspec...rdpress/?p=1327
Trends work for me, but just based on price...One, understand what is working and be onboard. Don't forget a plan on how to jump off. Two, track long term downward trends in all segments, they may be the next trend to jump on when they turn. The more they go down the better!