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| Alias Born | 04/25/2012 |
Thursday, June 07, 2012 12:07:52 PM
I actually like the fact that they are not tied to the market at large. They are impervious to random fluctuations, and are completely dependent on shareholders buying / selling / bid / ask price. The indicators / trend only attracts potential buyers. It simplifies the game greatly, and makes it more predictable, although surprises become much more frequent. This risk factor is offset by the incredible potential for gains.
It turns it into a game of investor psychology in relation to PPS manipulation. Technical s are important to gauge how attractive the stock will be to speculators. Insiders dictate the biggest rallies, and their actions are usually very predictable. Just expect them to try to make the most money possible. It's that simple. When these factors are in line, wait for the hype and you will almost always be in the money.
Personally, I think the market is going to move away from the fortune 500 as a whole, and focus on undervalued small-large caps as well as penny stocks and venture capitalism.
This would be a nice direction for the market to take IMO. Fortune doesn't need any more investments to continue reaping slight profits.
The only problem is an amateur can easily lose big, more easily than they can win big. In the large cap market it is much easier to gamble because losses are more tolerable. It is a much more interesting market. I ignore the 500, instead I enjoy reading about the macro-economy.
It turns it into a game of investor psychology in relation to PPS manipulation. Technical s are important to gauge how attractive the stock will be to speculators. Insiders dictate the biggest rallies, and their actions are usually very predictable. Just expect them to try to make the most money possible. It's that simple. When these factors are in line, wait for the hype and you will almost always be in the money.
Personally, I think the market is going to move away from the fortune 500 as a whole, and focus on undervalued small-large caps as well as penny stocks and venture capitalism.
This would be a nice direction for the market to take IMO. Fortune doesn't need any more investments to continue reaping slight profits.
The only problem is an amateur can easily lose big, more easily than they can win big. In the large cap market it is much easier to gamble because losses are more tolerable. It is a much more interesting market. I ignore the 500, instead I enjoy reading about the macro-economy.
Play it like bugs bunny so you can't get screwed
