Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

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  • res0nat0r
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    Hopefully some of their delicious booze has made its way there at a good price.

    Leave a comment:


  • floridaorange
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    Having lived in Southern California for 10 years, I can tell you that it's already under German influence

    Leave a comment:


  • Steve Graham
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    Originally posted by runningman
    A Russian professor has proposed what the US will look like after the collapse.

    lmao, umm, ok

    Leave a comment:


  • Micko
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    I consider myself bamboozled

    Leave a comment:


  • res0nat0r
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    Toronto Stock Exchange:

    March 11 2010 TSX: 11,923.61
    March 11 2009 TSX: 8,011.02

    Leave a comment:


  • runningman
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    we have already levelled out. a correction is coming. Sovereign debt is the name of the game.

    March 11 2009 DJIA - 6,900
    March 11 2010 DJIA - 10,567

    Nothing goes straight up unless inflation.

    Time will tell though

    Leave a comment:


  • floridaorange
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    In essence the economies recovery is going to be shaped like a bowl, in which it goes down, levels out and then slowly gets better... we are in the leveling out process now.

    Leave a comment:


  • floridaorange
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    Originally posted by runningman
    But negative news is the only thing I perceive to be happening


    /Fixed

    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Mar 10, 2010 (AdviceTrade via COMTEX) -- by Jack Steiman,
    www.SwingTradeOnline.com an AdviceTrade.com publication

    But won't forever in my humblest of opinions. We could very well pull back from
    here due to being overbought on th e daily charts but in the end, I don't think
    the bears will be able to hold the S&P 500 from joining its brothers and sisters
    on taking out major resistance. There is money rotating and not leaving this
    market and that's always the number one sign of a market under accumulation. If
    a market is in bad shape, or distribution, then sector by sector starts to fail
    and lose support. In this case, we are seeing the opposite take place as sector
    by sector is being defended at support with rotational money coming in. (See
    Banking Index Chart (BKX) that shows a strong move in the Banks today, which are
    breaking out of an 8-month base this week. Bank of America (BAC) up 1.85%, Wells
    Fargo (WFC) up 2.04%, Citigroup (C) up 3.66% and Goldman Sachs Group (GS)
    leading the way with a 1.83% increase today.)

    As long as this continues, and there's nothing indicating it won't, then we will
    be able to climb higher and get the S&P 500 over 1151 with force, which, of
    course, is critical to a breakout being for real. A small move over that churns
    is not what you want to see. You need to see a move over critical resistance and
    then you need to see that move up run hard and fast on big volume to confirm
    that it's for real.


    We came in to today at overbought and ready to pull back. The futures were red
    overnight but started to come back up, moving to basically neutral as the day
    began. After churning some, we saw the bulls get braver and braver and thus the
    S&P 500 started making yet another run at 1151, falling just a few points shy at
    the highs. The Dow sold off a few times during the day and finished flat but the
    S&P 500 was up nicely as was the Nasdaq when all was said and done. The Nasdaq
    led all day and once again this shows a sign of real strength.

    The Nasdaq is on a blue sky breakout thus the selling is coming at smaller rates
    and being bought up rapidly. We saw this quite a few times today. The Dow has
    been the biggest laggard of all and we saw this action hold true all day today,
    even when it was in the green. Basically, the Nasdaq is carrying the rest of the
    market on its shoulders and that was definitely the case all day today. Good
    action for the day overall but still no confirming breakout over 1151 S&P 500.

    Sentiment is one of my favorite indicators as you know by now. Today, we got the
    update on that very subject and even with the recent gains in the market,
    bullish sentiment rose by only 1.9% since last week. The bull bear spread is now
    21.3% and it usually takes over 35% before a reversal takes place. There are
    still just enough non believers to go around to keep this market heading higher
    overall. The numbers are now at 44.9% bulls and 23.6% bears for that 21.3%
    differential.

    Leaders are continuing to hold strong bids and that's also a critical factor in
    understanding a markets true strength . The best news is that the secondary
    stocks and on down the line are also participating. New highs are rocking. New
    lows are dead. The advance decline line is wonderful. All the things you need to
    see that says things are healthy are taking place.
    Of course, things can always
    turn overnight but it's of the utmost importance that one never fights the
    message being sent in the moment. Yes, we have gone nowhere for a while overall
    on the S&P 500 and we really do need that breakout but I don't think it's too
    far away from becoming a reality.


    Peace,

    Jack

    Jack Steiman is author of SwingTradeOnline.com (www.swingtradeonline.com).
    Former columnist for TheStreet.com, Jack is renowned for calling major shifts in
    the market, including the market bottom in mid-2002 and the market top in
    October 2007. Sign up for a Free 21-Day Trial to SwingTradeOnline.com!
    (https://www.swingtradeonline.com/reg/AT)

    Leave a comment:


  • floridaorange
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    Great talk with Greece Prime Minister George Papandreou and Charlie Rose tonight...It was interesting to learn that Papandreou was born in Minnesota, his dad taught school in America as well...

    Communication is clearly one of his strong suits, you will notice from the interview:

    Leave a comment:


  • runningman
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    Originally posted by toasty
    Perhaps it's because we can see you drooling with anticipation as you type these doomsday posts, and act giddy when something happens that you think validates one of your predictions?
    Well who doesn't like being right? I wish I could say the economy is going to grow 6% and we are all going to make a lot of money. That would be really sweet. But negative news is the only thing happeneing. I said I would change my tune once I felt the tides changed but I haven't seen that happen yet. Believe me I want to be more optimistic. I have a kid on the way and the only thing I think about is "how the hell am I going to make more money."

    Leave a comment:


  • jasonemrysss
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    Leave a comment:


  • toasty
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    Originally posted by runningman
    why do you get the impression that I am rooting for the US to fail?
    Perhaps it's because we can see you drooling with anticipation as you type these doomsday posts, and act giddy when something happens that you think validates one of your predictions?

    Leave a comment:


  • runningman
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    why do you get the impression that I am rooting for the US to fail? It is just so easy to see that almost every decision made over the last 20 years has been to wreck the USA. From Clinton on to Obama.

    I start these threads to bring light on these subjects. That is why ehenever anyone goes " Runningman why do you care so much about what the US does?" Your post answers that doesn't it?

    Leave a comment:


  • res0nat0r
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    RM you seem to be so pumped and ready and waiting for the US to take a huge dump because it will be a huge victory against the Evil Empire, but don't you think this will have a huge impact on the Canadian economy also?

    Canadian Main export partners U.S. 78.9%, UK 2.8%, China 2.1% (2007)

    The US is responsible for importing 80% of Canadian goods. What do you think will happen if this just stops happening? Canada also shares the worlds largest unsecured border with us. Don't you think if us po' US citizens are standing in breadlines and going broke and dying in the streets that we won't just cross that border and come work in Canada for 1/5th the wage our Canadian counterparts are doing so that we can survive, thus driving Canadian employees out of their jobs? This sounds plausible doesn't it?

    Leave a comment:


  • chunky
    replied
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    I recon China will get all the US

    Leave a comment:

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