How high can the S&P go?

Discussion in 'Trading' started by Romeo, Sep 17, 2003.

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  1. Pabst

    Pabst

    Romeo, The Caracal, Inandlong and T-Rex!!

    I appreciate the kind words. Thanks, guys.:) :) :) :)
     
    #261     Oct 10, 2003
  2. Pabst

    Pabst

    Hey Romeo.

    Where's dbphoenix chirping that calling the high of the day to the minute is just guessing. LOL.:D
     
    #262     Oct 10, 2003
  3. Romeo

    Romeo

    You know he only crawls out from under his rock when the guess is wrong.
     
    #263     Oct 10, 2003
  4. SMH Powering higher with upgrades in INTC and AMAT.

    How could anyone be short this BEAST ???

    :D
     
    #264     Oct 10, 2003
  5. Pabst

    Pabst

    Looking for a panic selloff either today or Monday. GE has manager's spooked. Very dangerous buying a dip here in ES mid 30's.
     
    #265     Oct 10, 2003
  6. T-REX

    T-REX

    DAMN GOOD ANALYSIS!!!:D

    I'm waiting on the sidelines for this one myself.
    My mouse is ready to click.:cool:
     
    #266     Oct 10, 2003
  7. The Moon is FULL my Friends . . .

    Hee hee.

    :p
     
    #267     Oct 10, 2003
  8. Romeo

    Romeo

    Pabst, maybe a selloff would more possibly occur starting on tuesday. Looks like very slow trading right now (12:15 et), and with the bond market closed on monday, there may be more slow trading then.

    But I think I see a top, and by golly it looks to be 1048.3 on the S&P. Now everyone re-read the FIRST post of this thread. Didn't someone guess the maximum high to be "1050 or thereabouts" !!

    You know you're guessing right when dbphoenix stays under his rock.
     
    #268     Oct 10, 2003
  9. Romeo

    Romeo

    exact question "we had a fantastic rally to 9768, and that was it. What happened??"

    Pabst, riding the luck of the Cubbies, called that the top, that's what happened!!
     
    #269     Oct 10, 2003
  10. Pabst

    Pabst

    Ironically Romeo, I recall Columbus Day, 1983 when Rich Dennis sold 5000 Bond futures into a quiet pit on a day the cash market was closed. On Tuesday the WSJ wrote very derisively that yields rose on large selling by a Chicago commodities trader and that the bond market would probably bounce back that day. Alas bonds broke several points over the next week or so.
     
    #270     Oct 10, 2003
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