Why Is The Obvious Not So Obvious?

Discussion in 'Risk Management' started by nysestocks, Jan 25, 2009.

  1. nysestocks

    nysestocks Guest

    O. = Observation

    No more:D
     
    #311     Mar 31, 2009
  2. all I know is that I don't know nothin. that is why I often stop/reverse when proved wrong.
     
    #312     Mar 31, 2009
  3. :confused: stop and reverse ,why Ido not do it????
     
    #313     Mar 31, 2009
  4. nysestocks

    nysestocks Guest

    You can if you like!

    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]
     
    #314     Mar 31, 2009
  5. Does the obvious involve volatility and relative value?
     
    #315     Mar 31, 2009
  6. nysestocks

    nysestocks Guest

    I heard it said that it is very hard to stop a milktruck - is that true:D
     
    #316     Mar 31, 2009
  7. nysestocks

    nysestocks Guest

    It must involve volatility, as volatility is nothing more than price movement in one direction, and then again in the opposite direction!

    As for relative value, I doubt if anyone knows what it means in this day and age:D

    N. = This one I bet no one will get!

    T. = Timing

    R. =

    O. =

    L. =
     
    #317     Mar 31, 2009
  8. Ahhh, I thought I recognized a bit of the Socratic Method in your style NYSE. And of course you are right, “What the hell does someone know, who has never experienced the reality of the situation”. However, with your focus on ‘Mr. Bud’, might I rephrase my larger point.

    A trader must ‘OWN’ the methodology, plan or system they employ. You can read book after book or ET thread after thread, but if one does not embrace an approach to the market that is right for their individual psyche, lifestyle, or long-term goals, they will fail again and again. The ‘holy grail’ of trading can be dumped in one’s lap but if they are a scalper with the disposition of an investor, or a daytrader who hates risk, it will not matter.

    “Know Thyself”
    - Socrates
     
    #318     Mar 31, 2009
  9. Is that a veiled trading reference you weirdo?

    :D
     
    #319     Mar 31, 2009
  10. C - Caution
    O - Observation
    N – (Noise, Normalized)
    T - Timing
    R – (Risk)
    O – (Opportunity)
    L – (Lag or Limit)
     
    #320     Mar 31, 2009