that one more down you all waiting
#1
Posted 20 August 2007 - 04:34 PM
#2
Posted 20 August 2007 - 04:48 PM
it will either never come or it will come and we will crash
there will be no double bottom or marginal lows ...
if we test those lows in 2 weeks we will crash, this is based on pure science that even the top institutions do not have access to at the moment
this happened only once in this decade and you know which one it is.
so if you trading for a crash, good luck, you know the odds.
if not then odds are even worse than winning a jackpot in an indian casino.
what do odds favor then?
odds favor more upside or chop at least.
Ha HA Ha...pure science that even the institutions to not have access too...
pontificate pontificate pontificate!!!
#3
Posted 20 August 2007 - 04:53 PM
#4
Posted 20 August 2007 - 05:00 PM
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=$RUT...id=p33895478607
Edited by redfoliage2, 20 August 2007 - 05:02 PM.
#5
Posted 20 August 2007 - 05:47 PM
BKX double bottom:Here you are the double bottom:
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=$RUT...id=p33895478607
http://stockcharts.com/c-sc/sc?s=$BKX...5188&r=3572
#6
Posted 20 August 2007 - 05:48 PM
#7
Posted 20 August 2007 - 05:49 PM
Edited by A-ha, 20 August 2007 - 05:54 PM.
#8
Posted 20 August 2007 - 06:20 PM
Yes it is science. Measuring demand-supply is a science as well as statistical math. There are billions of dollars spent on system development and they all failed at some point.
perhaps its just the manure that we use to shell out in my early days with Lehman that sounds ostensibly familiar with your pitch...
time will tell! good luck!
#9
Posted 20 August 2007 - 06:30 PM
Edited by A-ha, 20 August 2007 - 06:34 PM.
#10
Posted 20 August 2007 - 06:59 PM
On August 17, 2007, the primary credit program was temporarily changed to allow primary credit loans for terms of up to 30 days, rather than overnight or for very short terms as before. Also, the spread of the primary credit rate over the FOMC's target federal funds rate has been reduced to 50 basis points. These changes will remain until the Federal Reserve determines that market liquidity has improved.