Futures getting killed despite full point Rate Cut

Discussion in 'Trading' started by NY_HOOD, Mar 15, 2020.

  1. S2007S

    S2007S

    2 daytrades today

    JNUG
    MIDU




    Done!!!
     
    #71     Mar 16, 2020
    KCalhoun likes this.
  2. KCalhoun

    KCalhoun

    Never heard o MIDU, thx I'll take a look, I'm trading JNUG GDX NUGT, nice bounce
     
    #72     Mar 16, 2020
  3. Nine_Ender

    Nine_Ender

    Support from last Thursday held on blue chip stocks. Plenty of bargains at 9:30 am, especially on the TSX. Rally off the bottom as soon as they released the breakers. Serious chance we put in a double bottom on BMO and TD.
     
    Last edited: Mar 16, 2020
    #73     Mar 16, 2020
  4. Nine_Ender

    Nine_Ender

    Canadians have better health care we would never want the US system. So far, Canada has ONE death from the virus and our testing as been more extensive then the US. You are welcome to your premiums they are earned by willful ignorance.
     
    #74     Mar 16, 2020
    Cuddles likes this.
  5. S2007S

    S2007S

    I'm not buying it yet, I made two quick daytrades and done. I feel we can close at the lows of the day.
    A break below 20,000 on the down is quite possible today if not tomorrow.
    That could mark a short term buying opportunity!
     
    #75     Mar 16, 2020
    KCalhoun likes this.
  6. volpri

    volpri

    And you are welcome to your taxes and your gov telling you who and when gets treatment..lives or dies..
     
    #76     Mar 16, 2020
  7. KCalhoun

    KCalhoun

    #77     Mar 16, 2020
  8. Nine_Ender

    Nine_Ender

    Sure that explains why we live 3 years longer across the board then Americans. Keep being stupid on this hard to care really.
     
    #78     Mar 16, 2020
  9. SunTrader

    SunTrader

    Stupid is comparing Canada, with a smaller population than the state of California, with the U.S. regarding healthcare or just about anything else. Like ummm for instance high tech industries.

    Apples and Oranges - no matter how you slice them Apples and Oranges.
     
    #79     Mar 16, 2020

  10. I guess this is my 4th crash (OK, Boomer! -- but not quite).

    Each one was a big shakeout, of course. Can't say I've got my bearings on this one, but I'm reflecting. It seems to have something in common with 1987 -- the politics (get Reagan at any cost), the psychology of the productive population (VERY optimistic, with good reason), the media coverage (decidedly gleeful about a trainweck). But of course each one is different and by virtue of the fact that this IS the fourth in a lifetime, it must be more hard edged and cynical as a result. And there are differences: information technology, absurdly low interest rates, consolidations of power in finance and media, crazy factor, and proximity to the eventuality of Armageddon.

    That there is, as we say on my other favorite web haunt, "some fuckery afoot," there can be no doubt. I do think the malign actors behind this latest rout are going for broke.

    Just now I lean toward it taking longer than anyone wants it to for the ship to right - capital is really getting whacked; at times I have spasms (as I did while walking through Wall Street today) like, "Holy shit, this could really be the beginning of the end (visions of cascading defaults here and abroad)..." but of course the odds are probably just as good that I'm surprised on the upside.

    What do I mean "ship to right?" We were in the midst of a roaring fucking bull market. We are in an age of unparalleled opportunity. The Unicorn Age was just that: a mirage, a daydream. The day is now upon us.

    Anyway, who knows how bad it can get. But to underestimate the resolve and now, the hard-earned experience with this sort of thing that Americans have, is to risk being on the wrong side of the trade. This time it might just be a fight to the death.
     
    Last edited: Mar 16, 2020
    #80     Mar 16, 2020