Thursday, December 14, 2006

 

Closing Comments

It takes balls to make money in the market. Many brokers believe the lower a financial consultant scores on his/her series 7 examination-- the more money he will make.

The reasoning: Those who tend to overthink or try to outsmart the market usually falls victim to his/her own ego-- instead of reading what the market is telling you to do. In other words, the really smart guys are shitty investors.

Furthermore, if you lost money in the market this year-- perhaps you should stop listening to the voices in your head and try listening to people who are not fucktarded.

It is easy to get emotional, but it almost never makes you money.

As for the markets:

Go get some.

Hope you all made some money today.

NOTE: ADBE's numbers look good.

Comments:
Best

Closing

Comments

Ever

Fucker
 
I admit that the market has fucked me this year because every time I make money I seem to give even more back to whoever takes it. It is probably Goldman Sachs traders who get me. I am ready to give up. Please give us fucktards some tips on these sneaky bitches.
 
"I admit that the market has fucked me this year..."

You sound like a vicitm of fucktardiness. Sorry to hear.
 
You are so right about overthinking and emotions being the killers. What seems to work best are gut instincts...or as you so poetically put it, balls.

The market is a wave, your attitude is your surfboard.
 
"The market is a wave, your attitude is your surfboard."

It won't matter if you're a donkey but good metaphor nonetheless.
 
Adobe kicking major A afterhours! NICE!
 
"NutriSystem (NTRI - news - Cramer's Take - Rating) not my style. ... Eventually will go lower. Has a bit of a craze. ... I would swap out of NutriSystems and [get] in on a pullback back to Weight Watchers."

Lets start a competition Broker A!
 
This trader is getting cocky. I believe he will have his day soon enough. We may all have to chip in and help pay for his rent once his leverage gets the best of him.

From some blog:

CalTrader said,
December 14, 2006 @ 1:42 pm
Why did you miss the early morning run? Look no offense, and I’m not sure for what reason you missed it, but I’m sick and tired of people missing the early morning runs. If people would get there butts up at 6am like I do and watch the futures, news, economic data they’d make $5,000 a day like me, just trading off the news. You had a nice profitable day, keep it up.
Your Friend,
Cal
 
Funny you say that. I already responded to him on Glenn's site (Dehtrader)

Here is the exchange:


Ouch, shorting RIMM near the Christmas rally, you're already down 3 points whudd'ya thinkin? Trade futures, you could have doubled your money today, swing trading is fo' ole timers.
#2 Cal on 2006-12-14 13:37

I read your post yesterday and think some futures corporation abducted you and brainwashed you to serve as their futures spokesman.

Be careful of the double edged sword.

Broker A


I am one of the best futures trader and you have to respect me for pulling in on avg 8k a day trading CME Globex futures contracts. This is the easiest money made in this business and I plan to make 500% per year like my mentor Austin Passamonteof of Coiled Springs E-Mini Trading. Good luck everyone. Check out his website.
#4 cal on 2006-12-14 14:39



Cal--

You said that was your first day trading. If so, I firmly believe you are mentally impaired and in need of a good Monster Energy Drink.

Have you considered leveraging your e-mini futures account to the hilt, while knocking down 5 big cans of Monster?

I bet you would make 9k a day.

This message was paid for by Austin Passamonteof, Futures Guru
#5 Broker A on 2006-12-14 14:53
 
Post a Comment



<< Home

This page is powered by Blogger. Isn't yours?

 Subscribe in a reader

DISCLAIMER: This is a personal web site, reflecting the opinions of its author. It is not a production of my employer, and it is unaffiliated with any FINRA broker/dealer. Statements on this site do not represent the views or policies of anyone other than myself. The information on this site is provided for discussion purposes only, and are not investing recommendations. Under no circumstances does this information represent a recommendation to buy or sell securities.