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Market Outlook - Short Term
TA can suggest you what is happening at the counter and what can happen across the counter if you have clue to read it in right sense.
It is nothing but a tool which can suggest what is cooking in side!!!
Just few simple tools and you are king!!!!!!...
In reply to:
WILL NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000
Posted by :
BullSheetRules
:) Yep d_k, TA is just a TOY to understand MONEY Flow into markets.
Since most BIG PLAYers use similar kind of TA systems, it becomes easy for everyone to make that SELL or BUY decision in lazy manner! :)
In this age of internet and related technologies, it is pretty easy for a Smart investors or trader to see those TA themselves instead of relying on any BS experts!
Once that point 5 is clear, that TOY will again come into picture to PLOT new points! and GAME will continue like this forever! :) :) If BIG PLAYers start BUYing at that time, then we can very well expect the START of BULL RUN else we will continue to PLAY in traders zone in this GAME of REAL Money!
Just a BS point: Unlike common Retail investors, those BIG PLAYers do not use 100% Money to build those positions. Most of the time, those BIG PLAYers use Margin money. So that TA helps to understand when those PLAYers will be under HEAVY pressure to BUY or SELL due to those Margin Trigger calls! :) If you look at the market behaviour for last two days, that was more from margin calls! :) That extra liquidity is also added to support those margin calls! :) :)
Anyway, since I PLAY as per the PLAYers PLAYing the GAME, I will again check our favourite Toy TA to see what those BS Big Players are going to do ahead!!
Anyway, if we clear this point 5 and those BIG PLAYers start BUYing, then we can expect the start of BULL RUN now itself! Else Genuine LT Investors should continue to PLAY wait and watch GAME!
I hope you got some idea about TA as a Toy! :)
Gud luk & happy investing! :) 
Tracked by: 110 Boarders
Because you Love all countries other than India.
Because you are taking proud of being exposed to
word renowened personalities other than Indians.
because you have your limited groups which has
feelings that man shall be known by English he read and write.
because..
because...
Thousands of reasons on same line.....
I remember when USA had problems in early 90. Two of its motor companies , including Ford were in trouble.
Ford launched Ford Taurus with slogan , BE AMERIKAN, BUY AMERIKAN " and Ford survived !!!!!!!!!!!
Think Big.........
In reply to:
WILL NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000
Posted by : radhika_nandlal
How come all followers of skotak are in LONDON and ROME? LOL
Tracked by: 1 Boarder
yes dude ...dre no problem at OLl exceep rumours !...
In reply to:
Do you believe that the Indian banking system is healthy?
Posted by : MMB Messenger
Dear Boarders,Do let us know your views and opinions on the poll.-MMB Messenger
Tracked by: 110 Boarders
Dear BSR,
You are right, since we know that around 11:30 AM today that europe is going to be in green, and USA futures also suggested around 300 Points move, so I have build Two Sold PUT positions , one I had booked the profits around 3:00 PM, One i`m carrying on.
NIFTY 3750 to 3800 is clearly visible, so I might build PUT positions at 3800 levels....
In reply to:
WILL NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000
Posted by : BullSheetRules
Hey lovemeall26,
:) Two days back I went SHORT to mint that money! :)
I did expect some rallies to come as downside was limited to that 3050 values!
I just lighten some SHORT positions to build a few more at higher level.
Will build more tomorrow if the market permits that around 3700! :)
Today, not much PLAY was DONE!
Just read some news here and there to understand the FUNDAMENTAL implications of Nationalisations of banks, liquidity inputs in different markets! :)
YEN DOLLAR ratio is still under 101 and has not improved considerably. :) So I do not expect market all over the world to go UP in Hurry!
Still trying to figure out (Speculate) what could be the BIG JOKER resulting in Deep Bear Corrections all over the world... I have got some idea as of now... but reading those BS news give an hint of the opposite ideas so far! So let us see! :)
Gud luk & happy investing! :)
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
sambala,
WM considered loosing his investing abilities. he is working like PATRIOTIC on Investing front, Trying to save companies rather than adding profits to his portfolio......
people do eacatly opposite what he do now a days!!!!...
In reply to:
Tough Time Never Last - Tough People do !!
Posted by : sambala
A £516 trillion derivatives `time-bomb`
Not for nothing did US billionaire Warren Buffett call them the real `weapons of mass destruction`
Not for nothing did US billionaire Warren Buffett call them the real `weapons of mass destruction`
The market is worth more than $516 trillion, (£303 trillion), roughly 10 times the value of the entire world`s output: it`s been called the "ticking time-bomb".
It`s a market in which the lead protagonists – typically aggressive, highly educated, and now wealthy young men – have flourished in the derivatives boom. But it`s a market that is set to come to a crashing halt – the Great Unwind has begun.
Last week the beginning of the end started for many hedge funds with the combination of diving market values and worried investors pulling out their cash for safer climes.
Some of the world`s biggest hedge funds – SAC Capital, Lone Pine and Tiger Global – all revealed they were sitting on double-digit losses this year. September`s falls wiped out any profits made in the rest of the year. Polygon, once a darling of the London hedge fund circuit, last week said it was capping the basic salaries of its managers to £100,000 each. Not bad for the average punter but some way off the tens of millions plundered by these hotshots during the good times. But few will be shedding any tears.
The complex and opaque derivatives markets in which these hedge funds played has been dubbed the world`s biggest black hole because they operate outside of the grasp of governments, tax inspectors and regulators. They operate in a parallel, shadow world to the rest of the banking system. They are private contracts between two companies or institutions which can`t be controlled or properly assessed. In themselves derivative contracts are not dangerous, but if one of them should go wrong – the bad 2 per cent as it`s been called – then it is the domino effect which could be so enormous and scary.
Most markets have something behind them. Central banks require reserves – something that backs up the transaction. But derivatives don`t have anything – because they are not real money, but paper money. It is also impossible to establish their worth – the $516 trillion number is actually only a notional one. In the mid-Nineties, Nick Leeson lost Barings £1.3bn trading in derivatives, and the bank went bust. In 1998 hedge fund LTCM`s $5bn loss nearly brought down the entire system. In fragile times like this, another LTCM could have catastrophic results.
That is why everyone is now so frightened, even the traders, who are desperately trying to unwind their positions but finding it impossible because trading is so volatile and it`s difficult to find counterparties. Nor have the hedge funds been in the slightest bit interested in succumbing to normal rules: of the world`s thousands of hedge funds only 24 have volunteered to sign up to a code of conduct.
Few understand how this world operates. The US Federal Reserve chairman, Ben Bernanke, tapped up some of Wall Street`s best for a primer on their workings when he took the job a few years ago. Britain`s financial regulator, the Financial Services Authority, has long talked about the problems the markets could face on the back of derivative complexity. Unfortunately it did little to curb the products` growth.
In America the naysayers have been rather more vocal for longer. Famously, Warren Buffett, the billionaire who made his money the old-fashioned way, called them "weapons of mass destruction". In the late 1990s when confidence was roaring in the midst of the dotcom boom, a small band of politicians, uncomfortable with the ease with which banks would be allowed to play in these burgeoning markets, were painted as Luddites failing to move with the times.
Cont.....
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
Little-known Democratic senator Byron Dorgan from North Dakota was one of the most vociferous refuseniks, telling his supposedly more savvy New York peers of the dangers. "If you want to gamble, go to Las Vegas. If you want to trade in derivatives, GOD BLESS YOU," he said. He was ignored.
What is a Derivative?
Warren Buffett, the American investment guru, dubbed them "financial weapons of mass destruction", but for the once-great-and-good of Wall Street they were the currency that enabled banks, hedge funds and other speculators to make billions.
Anything that carries a price can spawn a derivatives market. They are financial contracts sold to pass on risk to others. The credit or bond derivatives market is one such example. It is thought that speculation in this area alone is worth more than $56 trillion (£33 trillion), although that probably underestimates the true figure since lax regulation has seen the market explode over the past two years.
At the core of this market is the credit derivative swap, effectively an insurance policy against the default in the interest payment on a corporate bond. One doesn`t even need to own the bond itself. It is like Joe Public buying an insurance policy on someone else`s house and pocketing the full value if it burns down.
As markets slid into crisis, and banks and corporations began to default on bond payments, many of these policies have proved worthless.
Emilio Botin, the chairman of Santander, the Spanish bank that has enjoyed phenomenal success during the credit crunch, once said: "I never invest in something I don`t understand." A WISE man, you may think.
BY Simon Evans
...
In reply to:
Tough Time Never Last - Tough People do !!
Posted by : sambala
A £516 trillion derivatives `time-bomb`
Not for nothing did US billionaire Warren Buffett call them the real `weapons of mass destruction`
Not for nothing did US billionaire Warren Buffett call them the real `weapons of mass destruction`
The market is worth more than $516 trillion, (£303 trillion), roughly 10 times the value of the entire world`s output: it`s been called the "ticking time-bomb".
It`s a market in which the lead protagonists – typically aggressive, highly educated, and now wealthy young men – have flourished in the derivatives boom. But it`s a market that is set to come to a crashing halt – the Great Unwind has begun.
Last week the beginning of the end started for many hedge funds with the combination of diving market values and worried investors pulling out their cash for safer climes.
Some of the world`s biggest hedge funds – SAC Capital, Lone Pine and Tiger Global – all revealed they were sitting on double-digit losses this year. September`s falls wiped out any profits made in the rest of the year. Polygon, once a darling of the London hedge fund circuit, last week said it was capping the basic salaries of its managers to £100,000 each. Not bad for the average punter but some way off the tens of millions plundered by these hotshots during the good times. But few will be shedding any tears.
The complex and opaque derivatives markets in which these hedge funds played has been dubbed the world`s biggest black hole because they operate outside of the grasp of governments, tax inspectors and regulators. They operate in a parallel, shadow world to the rest of the banking system. They are private contracts between two companies or institutions which can`t be controlled or properly assessed. In themselves derivative contracts are not dangerous, but if one of them should go wrong – the bad 2 per cent as it`s been called – then it is the domino effect which could be so enormous and scary.
Most markets have something behind them. Central banks require reserves – something that backs up the transaction. But derivatives don`t have anything – because they are not real money, but paper money. It is also impossible to establish their worth – the $516 trillion number is actually only a notional one. In the mid-Nineties, Nick Leeson lost Barings £1.3bn trading in derivatives, and the bank went bust. In 1998 hedge fund LTCM`s $5bn loss nearly brought down the entire system. In fragile times like this, another LTCM could have catastrophic results.
That is why everyone is now so frightened, even the traders, who are desperately trying to unwind their positions but finding it impossible because trading is so volatile and it`s difficult to find counterparties. Nor have the hedge funds been in the slightest bit interested in succumbing to normal rules: of the world`s thousands of hedge funds only 24 have volunteered to sign up to a code of conduct.
Few understand how this world operates. The US Federal Reserve chairman, Ben Bernanke, tapped up some of Wall Street`s best for a primer on their workings when he took the job a few years ago. Britain`s financial regulator, the Financial Services Authority, has long talked about the problems the markets could face on the back of derivative complexity. Unfortunately it did little to curb the products` growth.
In America the naysayers have been rather more vocal for longer. Famously, Warren Buffett, the billionaire who made his money the old-fashioned way, called them "weapons of mass destruction". In the late 1990s when confidence was roaring in the midst of the dotcom boom, a small band of politicians, uncomfortable with the ease with which banks would be allowed to play in these burgeoning markets, were painted as Luddites failing to move with the times.
Cont.....
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
A £516 trillion derivatives `time-bomb`
Not for nothing did US billionaire Warren Buffett call them the real `weapons of mass destruction`
Not for nothing did US billionaire Warren Buffett call them the real `weapons of mass destruction`
The market is worth more than $516 trillion, (£303 trillion), roughly 10 times the value of the entire world`s output: it`s been called the "ticking time-bomb".
It`s a market in which the lead protagonists – typically aggressive, highly educated, and now wealthy young men – have flourished in the derivatives boom. But it`s a market that is set to come to a crashing halt – the Great Unwind has begun.
Last week the beginning of the end started for many hedge funds with the combination of diving market values and worried investors pulling out their cash for safer climes.
Some of the world`s biggest hedge funds – SAC Capital, Lone Pine and Tiger Global – all revealed they were sitting on double-digit losses this year. September`s falls wiped out any profits made in the rest of the year. Polygon, once a darling of the London hedge fund circuit, last week said it was capping the basic salaries of its managers to £100,000 each. Not bad for the average punter but some way off the tens of millions plundered by these hotshots during the good times. But few will be shedding any tears.
The complex and opaque derivatives markets in which these hedge funds played has been dubbed the world`s biggest black hole because they operate outside of the grasp of governments, tax inspectors and regulators. They operate in a parallel, shadow world to the rest of the banking system. They are private contracts between two companies or institutions which can`t be controlled or properly assessed. In themselves derivative contracts are not dangerous, but if one of them should go wrong – the bad 2 per cent as it`s been called – then it is the domino effect which could be so enormous and scary.
Most markets have something behind them. Central banks require reserves – something that backs up the transaction. But derivatives don`t have anything – because they are not real money, but paper money. It is also impossible to establish their worth – the $516 trillion number is actually only a notional one. In the mid-Nineties, Nick Leeson lost Barings £1.3bn trading in derivatives, and the bank went bust. In 1998 hedge fund LTCM`s $5bn loss nearly brought down the entire system. In fragile times like this, another LTCM could have catastrophic results.
That is why everyone is now so frightened, even the traders, who are desperately trying to unwind their positions but finding it impossible because trading is so volatile and it`s difficult to find counterparties. Nor have the hedge funds been in the slightest bit interested in succumbing to normal rules: of the world`s thousands of hedge funds only 24 have volunteered to sign up to a code of conduct.
Few understand how this world operates. The US Federal Reserve chairman, Ben Bernanke, tapped up some of Wall Street`s best for a primer on their workings when he took the job a few years ago. Britain`s financial regulator, the Financial Services Authority, has long talked about the problems the markets could face on the back of derivative complexity. Unfortunately it did little to curb the products` growth.
In America the naysayers have been rather more vocal for longer. Famously, Warren Buffett, the billionaire who made his money the old-fashioned way, called them "weapons of mass destruction". In the late 1990s when confidence was roaring in the midst of the dotcom boom, a small band of politicians, uncomfortable with the ease with which banks would be allowed to play in these burgeoning markets, were painted as Luddites failing to move with the times.
Cont........
In reply to:
Tough Time Never Last - Tough People do !!
Posted by : sambala
2009 Will Be `Very Tough Year`
The boss of global advertising and marketing giant WPP has told Jeff Randall Live that the "real world" will not feel the devastating effect of the credit crunch until next year.
Sir Martin Sorrell said 2009 will be a "very tough year" but predicted that there would be some recovery in 2010.
He said a number of big institutional shareholders had told him at a "very depressing" City roadshow that they were looking for a cut in the interest rate on Thursday.
Sir Martin blamed the market instability on the indecision and the "lack of leadership" among western governments.
Markets: Is Indecision To Blame?
The FTSE 100 suffered its worst day since the crash of 1987 and the Dow experienced a record one-day drop and was trading at its lowest level for four years.
The marketing guru said the delay in Congress passing a crucial plan to rescue America`s banks and the upcoming US election were partly responsible.
He said: "No senator or congressman wants to take a position that angers or enrages their constituent."
Sir Martin also criticised European countries for not having a concerted plan of action for tackling the problem.
He noted: "Ireland and Greece are going off on their own and now we`ve got Germany ploughing their own furrow."
Sir Martin admitted that more red tape was a consequence of governments pouring extra money into the banking system.
"If you go back in history, after 1928-29, there was excessive regulation, the pendulum always shifts too far," he said.
But he conceded it was understandable, given what happened recently with Lehman Brothers.
However, Sir Martin attacked the Treasury`s changes to tax rules that he claims will cost his company £60-70m.
He said it was a "difficult decision" to move WPP`s headquarters to Dublin but insisted the money saved will be plouged back into the British economy.
He added that there will be no changes to the number of jobs at the company.
Tracked by: 110 Boarders
If we manage to close @ 9200 on Dow today...... it will b extremely bullish ..... so far.... no panic buying... no shorting... just a study low volume uptic.....I think big players are not playing today.... it will b interesting to see what happens after 3.30 some times those idiots wanna bang it a bit......
In reply to:
WILL NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000
Posted by : radhika_nandlal
jatt,
The executive pay and dividends of UK banks are going to be decided by the govt henceforth.
Sir I remind you of one of your earlier massage,the day nifty rises by 200 points the correction will be over and a new bull phase will start,has the time come...
In reply to:
WILL NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000
Posted by : hindlevernet
Dear vam,
Bears have taken their toll. No serious slide in Dow
anymore. It may not fall below 7500. It touched 7883
on Friday.
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
Financial crisis hits global poverty battle
Efforts to eradicate global poverty have come under threat as governments grapple with the financial crisis, international development secretary Douglas Alexander said.
Mr Alexander warned there was a risk developing countries could be forgotten amid the turmoil on the money markets.
Speaking at the World Bank`s annual general meeting yesterday, Mr Alexander said the effects of the credit crunch were starting to ripple through emerging economies and slow economic growth.
He urged governments and the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank to act together to help developing countries cope with the twin shocks of the financial crisis and high food and energy prices.
The World Bank has identified 28 countries vulnerable to hikes in food and fuel costs and estimates 44 million more people will suffer from malnutrition as a result.
Mr Alexander said: "There is a real risk that efforts to eradicate global poverty will be undermined by the global financial and commodity price crises, threatening the progress made on meeting the UN`s Millennium Development Goals to make poverty history.
"The World Bank is forecasting that a sharp deceleration in the growth rate of developing countries - from 6 per cent to 4 per cent - could have a similar impact to a recession.
"We are right to focus on the impact of the economic crisis on our own countries but we cannot ignore the rights of every person on this planet to health, education, shelter and security."
He added: "In this interdependent world, co-ordinated action from governments, the IMF and the World Bank is not only a moral imperative but in our self-interest."
Mr Alexander said despite the financial crisis, investment in education, health care and sanitation must be kept up to ensure the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) are met.
And he urged the World Bank to "use its strong financial base to provide additional resources as other sources of capital dry up".
The World Bank has set up a $1.2bn programme and a new energy initiative for the poor in response to food and fuel price increases.
It also agreed to give poor countries more say on how it is run by allowing sub-Saharan African nations a third seat on its governing board and selecting the bank`s next president through a transparent and competitive process.
Mr Alexander said: "Earlier this year, World Bank Governors agreed with the UK and other countries that it must reform to be effective. I welcome its agreement to start this by increasing the voting power of developing countries, giving a third seat to Sub-Saharan Africa and agreeing to an open and transparent, competitive selection process for president."
...
In reply to:
Tough Time Never Last - Tough People do !!
Posted by : sambala
A Crash Heard Around the World
Financial Danger Zones Emerge in Many Corners as Investors Feed Global Downturn by Trying to Flee It
Investors are feeding a dramatic world-wide slowdown by trying to flee it, racing away from many corners of the globe they used to favor. The resulting tumbles in stocks and currencies have helped provoke a broader crisis in places such as Iceland, whose turmoil in turn is hitting bank depositors from London to Amsterdam
As foreign capital flows out of a host of smaller economies, it`s laying bare the excesses built up during five years of strong growth and easy access to borrowing. Concerns are rising that such countries could prove weak links in the world`s tightly interwoven financial system.
Even as the world`s major economies are forced to move more aggressively to bail out their banks and markets, those danger zones are taking on outsized importance,
In highly indebted countries in eastern Europe, for instance, economic expansion went hand-in-hand with rampant borrowing, and imports far outstrip exports. That makes them dependent on financing from overseas to close the gap -- at a time of maximum fear among global investors. It also means they risk a broader financial crisis that could reverberate back into other parts of Europe, darkening the already grim picture.
Other countries, such as Pakistan, could be forced to seek outside help to stave off a financial emergency. Many developing countries have bright prospects and aren`t facing wholesale bank failures. But demand for exports is falling for many, as are commodity prices, a key source of strength.
In places from Brazil to Kazakhstan, pockets of problematic behavior -- such as heavy borrowing by corporations in foreign currencies -- have shown up. Money was pouring into their stock markets and encouraging risky behavior by companies. Now sinking local currencies make it much more difficult to repay any debts issued in dollars.
Few doubt that more pain lies ahead in more places. Already, ininvestors` worst-case scenario "has just been exceeded," says Edwin Gutierrez, who manages a portfolio of emerging-market bonds at Aberdeen Asset Managers in London.
Take a look at developments in some of the less-examined danger zones, amid big stock market drops around the world.
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
A Crash Heard Around the World
Financial Danger Zones Emerge in Many Corners as Investors Feed Global Downturn by Trying to Flee It
Investors are feeding a dramatic world-wide slowdown by trying to flee it, racing away from many corners of the globe they used to favor. The resulting tumbles in stocks and currencies have helped provoke a broader crisis in places such as Iceland, whose turmoil in turn is hitting bank depositors from London to Amsterdam
As foreign capital flows out of a host of smaller economies, it`s laying bare the excesses built up during five years of strong growth and easy access to borrowing. Concerns are rising that such countries could prove weak links in the world`s tightly interwoven financial system.
Even as the world`s major economies are forced to move more aggressively to bail out their banks and markets, those danger zones are taking on outsized importance,
In highly indebted countries in eastern Europe, for instance, economic expansion went hand-in-hand with rampant borrowing, and imports far outstrip exports. That makes them dependent on financing from overseas to close the gap -- at a time of maximum fear among global investors. It also means they risk a broader financial crisis that could reverberate back into other parts of Europe, darkening the already grim picture.
Other countries, such as Pakistan, could be forced to seek outside help to stave off a financial emergency. Many developing countries have bright prospects and aren`t facing wholesale bank failures. But demand for exports is falling for many, as are commodity prices, a key source of strength.
In places from Brazil to Kazakhstan, pockets of problematic behavior -- such as heavy borrowing by corporations in foreign currencies -- have shown up. Money was pouring into their stock markets and encouraging risky behavior by companies. Now sinking local currencies make it much more difficult to repay any debts issued in dollars.
Few doubt that more pain lies ahead in more places. Already, ininvestors` worst-case scenario "has just been exceeded," says Edwin Gutierrez, who manages a portfolio of emerging-market bonds at Aberdeen Asset Managers in London.
Take a look at developments in some of the less-examined danger zones, amid big stock market drops around the world.
...
In reply to:
Tough Time Never Last - Tough People do !!
Posted by :
ARB236
Dear Sambala,
Nice for posting a reply, here I would like to clarify about my Title of the Message: Tough Time Never Last - Tough People do !!
It is related to first about the courage to go against popular perceptions where extreme pessimism, fear and panic over-ruled the logic and the current fundamentals and makes decisions for investment and also be VERY RIGHT in his analysis !!
See my prediction just a day before and see today`s Mkts. NIFTY 7% Up, BANK NIFTY 12% Up and other stock have risen from 50% S. Kumar in a day to 1% Cipla and 10 stocks remained unchanged out of 211 F&O Stocks I monitor daily, ONLY 16 Stocks were down!! over last trading day i.e. Friday
More over it was to provide courage to most people on MMB who have lost faith and courage to re-enter the market, thus is was to help them to take advantage of emerging situations and recover their money gradually !! You know someone from us must provide courage to them...!!
Whatever Mr Strauss-Kahn analysis you have published, He -- i.e. Mr Strauss-Kahn -- should have published it before 3 years when the sub-prime bubble was building up !! shoud have warned G-7 Nations about potential imapct, He should have convinced Green Span (main villain of sub-prime)to become AWARE of the eplosive and most damaging situations...NOW, its all absoultely foolish for Him -- i.e. Mr Strauss-Kahn -- to talk all this nonsense after most damage has already been experianced by G-7 Nations.....and many more such shocks are waiting over next 1 to 3 years time for them !!
I already have mentioned that "I am bearish about Global Outlook on long term" SO MY VIEWS ARE FOR 8 TO 12 WEEKS PERIOD ONLY.
Last; even in a severe Bear Market, if you have "right kind of skills" still can make lots of money !! ( and thus can survive "Tought Time" ahead with least worries and fears by becoming a "Tough Man" !!!)
regards,
ARB236
One hsall calculate risk first before entering the stock market. If you are comfortable with your capacity to pull on, you shall take positions in Futures. F n O trading involves high risk because it also bring you high profits!
Those who trade on own capital and have clear sight of where we are heading shall not have any fear.
Risk aversion is prima-facia term to be knocking your mind before taking positions. It may happen that you prove wrong in judging the market.However, matter dosen`t end with your wrong entry at the wrong time. matter only ends on the fact how long you can pull on !!!!
Message on my board clearly states my mind set... I had posted message that, even if Sensex hit lower circuits, I will carry all of my trades for next week. This give little Idea about my firmness and liquidity as well as strength to carry book losses if any!!!!!!!!!!...
In reply to:
WILL NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000
Posted by : novice1000
dear lovemeall,
Quote:Reckless trading in futures with inadequate capital backup for any margin shortfalls is an extremely dangerous game. Maybe, you got it right this time, but believe me the day it goes wrong, your entire capital can get wiped out.
Unquote:Again the right msg in the right time.This is the time for traders to reduce the market exposure to bearable levels to withstand any unforeseen wild movement in either direction.
regards
Tracked by: 110 Boarders
Ya I thinks its a better.... some of these idiots needs to b fired......
In reply to:
WILL NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000
Posted by : radhika_nandlal
jatt,
The executive pay and dividends of UK banks are going to be decided by the govt henceforth.
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
1311
Never mind Pradesh..why such big words?
I am (a) novice only
Regards,
...
In reply to:
Know thyself before you try to know the market
Posted by : pradesh
Extremely sorry Googol
I addressed reply to `novice` instead of you.
Please be divine and forgive!!!!
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
Dear Sambala,
Nice for posting a reply, here I would like to clarify about my Title of the Message: Tough Time Never Last - Tough People do !!
It is related to first about the courage to go against popular perceptions where extreme pessimism, fear and panic over-ruled the logic and the current fundamentals and makes decisions for investment and also be VERY RIGHT in his analysis !!
See my prediction just a day before and see today`s Mkts. NIFTY 7% Up, BANK NIFTY 12% Up and other stock have risen from 50% S. Kumar in a day to 1% Cipla and 10 stocks remained unchanged out of 211 F&O Stocks I monitor daily, ONLY 16 Stocks were down!! over last trading day i.e. Friday
More over it was to provide courage to most people on MMB who have lost faith and courage to re-enter the market, thus is was to help them to take advantage of emerging situations and recover their money gradually !! You know someone from us must provide courage to them...!!
Whatever Mr Strauss-Kahn analysis you have published, He -- i.e. Mr Strauss-Kahn -- should have published it before 3 years when the sub-prime bubble was building up !! shoud have warned G-7 Nations about potential imapct, He should have convinced Green Span (main villain of sub-prime)to become AWARE of the eplosive and most damaging situations...NOW, its all absoultely foolish for Him -- i.e. Mr Strauss-Kahn -- to talk all this nonsense after most damage has already been experianced by G-7 Nations.....and many more such shocks are waiting over next 1 to 3 years time for them !!
I already have mentioned that "I am bearish about Global Outlook on long term" SO MY VIEWS ARE FOR 8 TO 12 WEEKS PERIOD ONLY.
Last; even in a severe Bear Market, if you have "right kind of skills" still can make lots of money !! ( and thus can survive "Tought Time" ahead with least worries and fears by becoming a "Tough Man" !!!)
regards,
ARB236
...
In reply to:
Tough Time Never Last - Tough People do !!
Posted by : sambala
Developing Countries Fear Fallout
Signs of stress are growing on banking systems in many emerging and developing economies, the head of the International Monetary Fund has said.
IMF Managing Director Dominique Strauss-Kahn warned finance and development ministers that the more severe and protracted the financial crisis becomes, the more emerging and developing countries will be affected.
Already, stock markets in emerging economies have declined as investors flee riskier assets and businesses find credit harder to come by.
The IMF and World Bank meetings in Washington turned to development issues and poverty but worries about the global credit crunch remained front and centre.
Many developing countries worry that major economies, preoccupied with the financial crisis, will slow aid.
Banks are important to fund projects in the developing world and with tightening credit, resources will become stretched.
"The fallout for most banking systems in emerging and developing economies has been limited so far. But signs of stress are growing," Mr Strauss-Kahn told the World Bank and IMF development committee.
He flagged dangers in Eastern Europe, where domestic banks have built up large negative net foreign positions through foreign parent banks, which are vulnerable to market sentiment because a large part of their funding is from wholesale markets.
Also, banks have become increasingly exposed to struggling real estate markets. They have not experienced a significant increase in loan losses so far, but have increased provisions for bad loans and may be forced to reduce credit growth if asset quality deteriorates sharply, he said.
Mr Strauss-Kahn said the combination of tightening credit markets, rising domestic interest rates and the global growth slowdown could increase the force of the credit squeeze and rising defaults to a larger number of emerging markets and some developing countries.
On a positive note, he said strong growth rates would help cushion many emerging and developing countries from harder financial times.
Overall, he said emerging economies have so far escaped the declines to external financing seen in previous episodes of financial turmoil.
But that does not mean they would stay out of the direct path of the financial storm.
"Vulnerabilities are increasing and some countries with large current account deficits have had more difficulty financing them," Mr Strauss-Kahn said.
Sky News
