This Bull Market Has No Expiration Date

Discussion in 'Wall St. News' started by dealmaker, Apr 6, 2019.

  1. dozu888

    dozu888

    The oct-dec shake down reached 20.04%. Therefore the old bull already expired. Right now we are in a new bull.
     
    #11     Apr 6, 2019
  2. RedDuke

    RedDuke

    Fascinating time indeed. All fueled by massive amounts of debt. Can it go on longer, you bet it can.
     
    #12     Apr 7, 2019
    Clubber Lang and comagnum like this.
  3. dozu888

    dozu888

    What we have here is a massive perception gap by the general population.

    Printing money is a bigger rob on the bond holders than on the equity holders. And yet the public is so blind and still holding on this bond is safer idea

    People are brain dead. Why anyone in his right mind would buy a bond yielding 2.5% while stocks are yielding 6%. Beyond me

    But eventually people will wake up.
     
    #13     Apr 7, 2019
    Overnight likes this.
  4. %%
    Exactly-that + multimonth 200 day moving average
     
    #14     Apr 7, 2019
    dozu888 likes this.
  5. southall

    southall

    Drawdown i guess, some people dont like the 30%+ drawdown in stocks you get ever 10 years or so.

    -86% 1929
    -58% 1937
    -46% 2002
    -46% 1974
    -37% 2009
    -33% 1968
    -33% 1932
    -30% 1987
    -27% 1948
     
    #15     Apr 7, 2019
    murray t turtle and dozu888 like this.
  6. comagnum

    comagnum

    The avg bear market lasts 16 months and has an avg loss of 41%. IMHO - What we had was a long overdue moderate sized correction.

    Besides the media & public thought it was a bear market from the start of the decline, this would be the first bear market in history were the crowd was given notice & was right. In a real bear the crowd is confident it's only a dip - they are taking out second mortgages & maxing out credit cards to buy the hot stocks on the dip. On this decline we had, virtualy nobody was talking about buying the dip.

    upload_2019-4-7_12-41-20.png
     
    Last edited: Apr 7, 2019
    #16     Apr 7, 2019
    murray t turtle likes this.
  7. %%
    Plus drawdowns in '73, 2000, 2001, southhall.In a good ETF; drawdowns are much better than a loss. Some stock drawdowns turn in to losses+ bankrupt=goose egg[GM, many car companies,LEH + ,most likely TSLA] NOT a prediction , not bank insured.:D:D
     
    #17     Apr 8, 2019