Forget about S&P 1000

Discussion in 'Trading' started by B. Rowshan, Jan 3, 2009.

Will the S&P see 1000 in January?

  1. No, rowshan is correct

    53 vote(s)
    51.0%
  2. Yes it will

    23 vote(s)
    22.1%
  3. Please send this thread to chit chat

    28 vote(s)
    26.9%
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  1. If the option is priced here--hard to believe it could be anything but 2009
     
    #41     Jan 7, 2009
  2. Totally agree. I hope and pray they give me a chance to load up before friday!
     
    #42     Jan 7, 2009
  3. 940 was the top. Load up because we crashed
     
    #43     Jan 8, 2009
  4. I guarantee you will never ever see 940 for a long time. 942.5 was the absolute top.
     
    #44     Jan 8, 2009
  5. whatthe

    whatthe

    Never trust anyone whose username is in the same form as stock_trad3r
     
    #45     Jan 8, 2009
  6. This sounds alot like what i would say. Not sure if its parody or prediction.
     
    #46     Jan 8, 2009
  7. update: S&P Jan 1000 calls @ 3/4

    this premise of this thread proves to be quite profitable.
     
    #47     Jan 8, 2009
  8. talknet

    talknet

    Because of $60 Trillion loss the S&P 500 is heading towards 100-level according to Dr. Marc Faber. Read this-:

    By some estimates, combined losses in commodities, stocks, bonds, real estate are greater than $60 trillion. This is beyond rescue. The chart below, borrowed from Dr. Marc Faber's Market Commentary December 1, 2008, is devastating. The chart shows a stunning loss of $30 trillion stock market wealth around the world.

    The erroneous interpretation that FDR's government programs combined with accommodative monetary policy led us out of the Great Depression will result in policies that destroy the currency. It is of little value to debate what should be done, because this is what will be done. Dr. Marc Faber in his latest Market Commentary correctly surmises, “I have repeatedly characterized the current economic conditions as comparable to a war being fought between central banks around the world and the private sector and that this war is likely to be very protracted and will lead to high volatility in all asset classes. We have seen that governments are desperate to support asset markets with “extraordinary” and unprecedented monetary and fiscal measures…”

    The ill-fated measures will fail and do more harm than good. My interpretation of the charts leads me to conclude that the DJIA will correct all of the way back down to the level of the start of the last secular bull market which began in 1982 of 1000. A similar drop to the 100-level in the S&P 500 is to be also be expected. Gold will resort to its status as a currency and all currencies will deflate against gold. The price of gold will likely top out at a price higher than $1000/oz as the ratio of Dow-to-gold dips below 1:1 as indicated in the chart below:

    http://www.marketoracle.co.uk/Article7923.html
     
    #48     Jan 8, 2009
  9. 100 is extreme. I see the S&P dropping to 500.
     
    #49     Jan 8, 2009
  10. talknet

    talknet

    The $60 trillion loss is also "highly extreme".
     
    #50     Jan 9, 2009
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