So this was like trading in the late 90s?

Discussion in 'Trading' started by Pekelo, Jan 5, 2018.

  1. lindq

    lindq

    From a trading perspective, the late 90s were completely different. It was an extremely volatile ride up the wall of worry and euphoria.

    Daytrading chop shops were busting out on every street corner. There were fortunes made, and fortunes lost just as quickly.
     
    #21     Jan 5, 2018
    Clubber Lang likes this.
  2. volpri

    volpri

    You know don't you that the media is probally going to spin that the obama administration IS THE ONE responsible for the trump rally. ROFLMAO AGAIN
     
    #22     Jan 5, 2018
    murray t turtle likes this.
  3. Visaria

    Visaria

    Don't worry, i'm sure it will go down 100 points next week
     
    #23     Jan 5, 2018
  4. sle

    sle

    Never gonna happen. Equities do not decline.
     
    #24     Jan 5, 2018
  5. ironchef

    ironchef

    You stole my recipe!:mad:

    Just kidding.:D

    Happy new year to you.
     
    #25     Jan 5, 2018
  6. Probably.

    After the Odumbo years... of a nearly stagnant economy, trying to divide the pie into ever smaller pieces... the hoi polloi likely won't understand Trump is trying to GROW the pie so that there is more for everyone.
     
    #26     Jan 6, 2018
  7. Arnie

    Arnie

    I remember a period like this, maybe even more bullish. I was trading the "big" (only one at time) S&P 500 futures contract in Nov 1994. Pull up a chart and look at the period Nov '94 to about Feb 2000.
     
    #27     Jan 6, 2018
  8. Cswim63

    Cswim63

    Now all we need is Alan Greenspan to make a cameo and proclaim the words "Irrational Exuberance"! Might make a great trading opportunity.
     
    #28     Jan 6, 2018
    vanzandt likes this.
  9. sle

    sle

    Code:
    Year GDPGrowth
    2016 3.38%
    2015 3.11%
    2014 4.33%
    2013 4.31%
    2012 3.24%
    2011 3.64%
    2010 4.56%
    2009 0.11%
    
    LOL, yeah :)

    PS. I love it that people here say things that can be refuted by a simple google search.

    PPS. There is a tendency for people to misattribute the noise in the economy to politics, economic policies and many other things. In reality, of course, the ability of the political establishment to effect any meaningful economic change in negligible, it more boils down to macro-economic environment, catalysts for productivity growth and many other things that politicians have no control over.
     
    Last edited: Jan 6, 2018
    #29     Jan 6, 2018
  10. Other sources stated numbers like 1.7% and 0.7%...

    Seems "3%" is some sort of desirable benchmark.... and it was claimed to have not been achieved once in Odumbo's reign... and that's coming out of big recession. Who is to be believed??
     
    #30     Jan 6, 2018
    Clubber Lang and volpri like this.