Yah, that Greece thing is interesting. The Greek government has no intention to pay anything back, they just keep asking for more. Remind you of anyone?
Yah, that Greece thing is interesting. The Greek government has no intention to pay anything back, they just keep asking for more. Remind you of anyone?
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“Make men large and strong and tyranny will bankrupt itself in making shackles for them.” – Rev. Henry Ward Beecher (1813-1887) US Abolitionist Preacher
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I'm going to go out on a limb and reveal my shallow knowledge of the investing world but in a thread about "long" positions in a given commodity, why the ever-living-intercourse are we so concerned with the DAILY fluctuation of things?
Good question, now I have to ponder it. Thanks pal.![]()
My quick answer is because I enjoy watching the ebb and flow, like the ECB statement about QE the other day, that caused some ripples, some day statements like that will cause waves and I want to watch it happen.
Your definition of long is correct but with the advent of QE and debt being treated as an asset (mortgage based securities) your definition no longer applies.
Nowadays long would be defined as the time period between the start of QE and the end of QE, meaning you buy prior to the announced beginning of QE and you realize your profits about a month prior to the announced end of QE.
Last edited by roberth; 05-21-2015 at 07:28.
I'd strongly suggest keeping an eye on the imminent horizon: between now and July 20 (date of supposed huge cyber-attack on banks)!! Be ready folks, something's coming and it isn't good... Mark my words. A year from now things will be different.
http://disciplejourney.com
“Make men large and strong and tyranny will bankrupt itself in making shackles for them.” – Rev. Henry Ward Beecher (1813-1887) US Abolitionist Preacher
CIPCIP
This story?
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/...anks/23995979/
Ben Lawsky, head of New York's Department of Financial Services (DFS), said he fears a large enough hack on Wall Street firms could "spill over into the broader economy" — not unlike the mortgage meltdown of 2008.
"We are concerned that within the next decade, or perhaps sooner, we will experience an Armageddon-type cyber event that causes a significant disruption in the financial system for a period of time," Lawsky said Wednesday in a speech at Columbia Law School.