s&p just made intermediate term top @ 1431.8

Discussion in 'Trading' started by thorn, Dec 22, 2006.

did the s&p make an intermediate term top @ 1431.8?

  1. Yes, it will last thru 3/31/07

    9 vote(s)
    15.8%
  2. No, it will be topped in the 1st qtr of 2007

    32 vote(s)
    56.1%
  3. i don't know / i don't care / go away thorn

    16 vote(s)
    28.1%
  1. volente_00

    volente_00



    The best contrarian there is is thorn and his handles . If he says top you had better not short. If you think I am kidding, do a search for his top calls that started at 1140 under his different handles.
     
    #111     Jan 16, 2007
  2. volente_00

    volente_00


    EQT, Let's introduce thornybird to T day theory !
     
    #112     Jan 16, 2007
  3. thorn

    thorn

    with the poll so one-sided, i guarantee that this is an intermediate term top and this call IS correct!
     
    #113     Jan 16, 2007
  4. thorn

    thorn

    not bad for a call that started with a 1% chance of success
     
    #114     Jan 16, 2007
  5. It is quite dangerous to draw a conclusion from a poll with 35 votes ! Also amazing how people are anxious to find the information which confirms their bias.
     
    #115     Jan 16, 2007
  6. thorn

    thorn

    lol. i went to business school, and from what i remember 35 votes is more than enough of a sample to make the result statistically relevant. as far as my reasons, they have already been mentioned here, and are very concrete.
     
    #116     Jan 16, 2007
  7. just last week he made the ultimate contrarian call on crude.........after the 72 degree saturday we had here...nyc area....he could`nt wait to get in & cover his shorts after testing the critical 55 zone.......he stated it was just too obvious to be short when everyone & their brother were leaning that way.
     
    #117     Jan 16, 2007
  8. I haven't done much in the indices this month (I'm still short a few from 60 pts lower) but I added this am at 38.75. Fortunately my shorts in the EuroFX and bonds have made up for my index losses in spades. I've come to realize the importance of diversity.....
     
    #118     Jan 16, 2007
  9. Agree, assuming a reasonably normal distribution, 36 samples is all that is generally required to get a statistically significant inference.

    TS
     
    #119     Jan 16, 2007
  10. Yes 35 good enough . We could save tax payers a lot of money by eliminating official votes and just asking 35 people in my neighborhood who they would vote for. Living in Utah, you would have a republican president for eternity !:D
     
    #120     Jan 16, 2007