DOW wont break 7500 support

Discussion in 'Trading' started by TradingPilot, Oct 11, 2008.

  1. It was just a question asswipe!!
     
    #11     Oct 11, 2008
  2. KMAX

    KMAX

    Once we broke through 10700, the 7500 area is the next level of support. We'll probably get a deadcat bounce first and go down to 7500. I would expect we hold it. Good post!
     
    #12     Oct 11, 2008
  3. Really? Those lines across charts have seemed to hold up maybe once or twice in the past, at least for a bounce if not a reversal. I mean intraday, intraweek, intramonth and intrayear.

    I take it you don't trade S & R : )
     
    #13     Oct 11, 2008
  4. Oh man, now I know why my account is not growing
     
    #14     Oct 11, 2008
  5. toc

    toc

    Dow Jones looks good at 5500 levels.

    Being on the sidelines is the best strategy for now.
     
    #15     Oct 11, 2008

  6. Warren Buffet was right
    I don't understand 'em when their upside down either!
     
    #16     Oct 11, 2008
  7. Scalp in... scalp out... scalp in... scalp out... Danielson says Mr. Myagi.
     
    #17     Oct 11, 2008
  8. Yes.
     
    #18     Oct 11, 2008
  9. toc

    toc

    'Warren Buffet was right'

    Was thinking on same few moments ago, few years ago he warned about the 'Derivatives being the Financial WMDs' and now it seems WHOLE WORLD has gotten engulfed in the derivatives related bank busting.

    Buffy sure has some deep thinking insight.........no wonder he is worth billions and growing! :D
     
    #19     Oct 11, 2008
  10. If these were normal times there would be strong
    support at about 7200 (according to your chart).
    There was supposed to be strong support at 10,000.
    The market went through that like it wasn't there.

    I haven't checked out too many threads here today, but
    I'm sure many have posted about these unprecidented
    days in the global economy. Personally my guess (and it's
    a total guess) is that there is a 10% chance of a global
    depression, as of today. 90% chance there won't be, if
    one looks at it the other way.

    Paulson and Bernanke are still trying hard. Let's hope
    for the best.
     
    #20     Oct 11, 2008