Did I miss a news story?

Discussion in 'Trading' started by ChkitOut, Jan 21, 2010.

  1. Gcapman

    Gcapman

    Has nothing to do with economic data

    Supreme Court over ruled campaign finance laws

    This is VERY BIG NEWS
     
    #11     Jan 21, 2010
  2. saxon

    saxon

    #12     Jan 21, 2010
  3. Agree. I still need ES to touch 1175 at the very least. 1200 would be better still. But it doesn't matter.
     
    #13     Jan 21, 2010
  4. Becky Quick.... major slutbags
     
    #14     Jan 21, 2010
  5. Sort of like always finding a lost object in the last place you look.
     
    #15     Jan 21, 2010
  6. saxon

    saxon

    Sort of like finding a margin call...in your hand. :)
     
    #16     Jan 21, 2010
  7. The market doesnt need news for it to sell off...
     
    #17     Jan 21, 2010
  8. You generally do not get a 137K+ (preceeded by 2 other 100K+ bars) bar on the ES (5min) without news or some sort of fat finger, but it does happen sometimes for no "apparent" reason other than normal activity.

     
    #18     Jan 21, 2010
  9. mabenn

    mabenn

    Would it be bastardly to say I was short @ 1137.50 on the ES?

    I only took 4 pts profit though.... :confused:
     
    #19     Jan 21, 2010
  10. m22au

    m22au

    China tightening
    Greece
    Sell-the-news on financials

    and now this:

    http://www.zerohedge.com/article/game-over-ben-game-over

    and this:

    From Dow Jones:

    WASHINGTON (Dow Jones)--The U.S. Senate is "unlikely" to hold a confirmation vote on Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's second term at the helm of the central bank, a senior Democratic leadership aide said Thursday.

    Earlier this week, leadership aides said it was possible lawmakers would seek to vote on Bernanke's confirmation on Friday, but that now seems doubtful, the aide said.

    The Fed chief's four year-term ends on Jan. 31. It is unclear what would happen if the Senate fails to approves him for a second term before then.

    Bernanke is widely expected to be confirmed once a vote is held, but there are a handful of lawmakers preventing the Senate from moving directly to a vote. One of those, Sen. Bernie Sanders, a Vermont Independent who generally votes with the Democratic majority, is pressing for President Barack Obama to withdraw Bernanke's nomination and select another candidate to lead the Fed.
     
    #20     Jan 21, 2010