Perpetual Lottery Tickets Drawer

Discussion in 'Journals' started by random trader, Sep 9, 2003.

  1. 11/24/03

    N = 29
    X = $1248
    Sum(P) = $185

    Stock market to the middle class is lottery to the underclass.
     
    #141     Nov 24, 2003
  2. trudd

    trudd


    pardon my noobishness, but what does IB stand for? I told someone at work of your "experiment" and he was wondering where you were buying at $1 per 100 shares
     
    #142     Nov 25, 2003
  3. Interactivebrokers
     
    #143     Nov 25, 2003
  4. 11/25/03

    N = 29
    X = $1248
    Sum(P) = $177

    Stock market to the middle class is lottery to the underclass.
     
    #144     Nov 25, 2003
  5. 11/26/03

    Added two today.

    N = 31
    X = $1304
    Sum(P) = $202

    Stock market to the middle class is lottery to the underclass.
     
    #145     Nov 26, 2003

  6. So do I have this correct?
    • You have 31 lottery tickets (100 shares each)
    • They cost you $1,304.00 including commish to get in
    • Their value is $1,506.00 if you cashed them in at the time of the quoted post above including sell commish

    Michael B.
     
    #146     Nov 27, 2003
  7. Yes for #1 and #2. #3 is close. Their value of $1506 is based on the closing price. I may not be able to liquidate at the close price but the difference shouldn't be too large.
     
    #147     Nov 27, 2003

  8. Excuse me for taking up your time in this experimental journal...but perhaps to double our money we might consider adding 10% more profit in our goal to net double. Probably not a big deal but i see the drawer getting fuller.

    I hope you continue posting and I hope this works....this just takes the air out of TA.

    Michael B.
     
    #148     Nov 27, 2003
  9. Fair enough.
     
    #149     Nov 27, 2003
  10. 11/28/03

    N = 31
    X = $1304
    Sum(P) = $242

    Stock market to the middle class is lottery to the underclass.
     
    #150     Nov 28, 2003