Will State Of The Union lift market tomorrow?

Discussion in 'Trading' started by Winston, Jan 20, 2004.

  1. Winston

    Winston

    Defecits aren't a bad thing when rates are low and we are at war.
     
    #11     Jan 20, 2004
  2. Very very inspiring and justifying speech. Markets have no reason not to rise. Next year, the man will still be here. Market has 100% up room to go.

    This economy grew strong and is going to grow stronger.

    Productivity...

    Jobs are on the rise.
     
    #12     Jan 20, 2004
  3. Sure.. Nasdaq should be back to 5k in 1-2 years.


    --MIKE
     
    #13     Jan 20, 2004
  4. Pabst: did you see that speech too?? But on the last page it said they had him definitely pinned down to a hole in the ground - getting ready to storm it.

    Hm...
     
    #14     Jan 20, 2004
  5. We believe in you Dear Mr. President, LUV.
     
    #15     Jan 20, 2004
  6. The one thousand jobs created in this country were generously promised simultaneously to high school and college graduates, the unemployed, illegal immigrants and ex-convicts.
     
    #16     Jan 20, 2004
  7. brokerj

    brokerj

    Yeah... great post and one that is unique in this place... " the market will go either up or down"

    Very profound, and the ONLY answer anyone can fairly offer!!

    :D
     
    #17     Jan 20, 2004
  8. noddyboy

    noddyboy

    I like the speech but I think it is all priced in. And when and if the market goes down tomorrow, people will start saying what a bad speach it was with bad proposals. And I am going to have to disagree.
     
    #18     Jan 20, 2004
  9. no mention of evildoers and/or axis of evil...
    I guess no invading another country this year? should slow down additional war spending.. good for the economy/markets or not?
     
    #19     Jan 21, 2004
  10. rgelite

    rgelite

    I don't know. I try not to predict (although it's human nature to try, I guess). When I trade, I react more to price action then to anticipate what might happen.
     
    #20     Jan 21, 2004