I don’t know who this meletio guy is but whoever posted those charts comparing 1929 to present is dead on . be very careful

I don’t know who this meletio guy is but whoever posted those charts comparing 1929 to present is dead on . be very careful

what?

Somebody help. I’m new to this board and people are calling me meletio. is this some kind of private joke I don’t know about ?

I don’t know who this meletio guy is but whoever posted those charts comparing 1929 to present is dead on . be very careful

[quote=correction] I don’t know who this meletio guy is but whoever posted those charts comparing 1929 to present is dead on . be very careful

Somebody help. I’m new to this board and people are calling me meletio. is this some kind of private joke I don’t know about ?

[quote=correction]Somebody help. I’m new to this board and people are calling me meletio. is this some kind of private joke I don’t know about ?

definition of an up mkt-a occasional event that occurs in which ordinary douchbags such as Jebediah get the impression that they know something

[quote=Shania Twain] [quote=correction] I don’t know who this meletio guy is but whoever posted those charts comparing 1929 to present is dead on . be very careful

Man you guys must really hate this meletio guy.

^^you’re a poser…get lost perv boy

^^you’re a poser…get lost perv boy

[quote=Mr. Sunshine] ^^you’re a poser…get lost perv boy

[quote=correction] [quote=Mr. Sunshine] ^^you’re a poser…get lost perv boy

mel,

ur intial all-in short 'I knew it" call at spx 1040 ain’t doing to good.



hpq monster blow out number

a little takeover just for kicks

bust through 08 gap (tarp times) {man, that shti sucked. down 300 like every mf day)



I have a feeling we are close to a greed capitulation (I GOTTA GET IN) F the shorts monster move up here.



So much cash on sidelines   

U see trim tabs?   the small guy has not ever SNIFFED this run (US equities net OUTFLOWS)

we could see a plus 500 hundy day



the CASH is KILLING people.   “whats my money market paying?” well its .3%

bwahahhahahahahahahhahahahahahahhaha



fund managers in cash   so screwed.



Cabot (my hero) turned off yellow flag



100-150 SPX so fast your head will spin



this is a wonderful thing



BRIC



buy strength.

[quote=Shania Twain] mel,

ur intial all-in short 'I knew it" call at spx 1040 ain’t doing to good.



hpq monster blow out number

a little takeover just for kicks

bust through 08 gap (tarp times) {man, that shti sucked. down 300 like every mf day)



I have a feeling we are close to a greed capitulation (I GOTTA GET IN) F the shorts monster move up here.



So much cash on sidelines   

U see trim tabs?   the small guy has not ever SNIFFED this run (US equities net OUTFLOWS)

we could see a plus 500 hundy day



the CASH is KILLING people.   “whats my money market paying?” well its .3%

bwahahhahahahahahahhahahahahahahhaha



fund managers in cash   so screwed.



Cabot (my hero) turned off yellow flag



100-150 SPX so fast your head will spin



this is a wonderful thing



BRIC



buy strength.



[/quote]





Hp down in after hours. all good news is baked in the cake. Mkt is tired …the entire month on Nov has been up on pathetic volume,

Only big volume days are when it goes down. mkt at 17 times forward earnings that don’t exist. The only reason companies are beating numbers is the numbers were too low. It’s a new world twain.

read this.





Stock markets around the world are off nearly 50% from their 2007 highs. The credit markets have mostly frozen. The U.S. financial services industry is a shadow of its former self, causing severe disruptions in the operations of the global financial infrastructure. Losses on mortgaged-backed securities and other debt products tied to U.S. consumers have blown gaping holes in the balance sheets of the largest banks worldwide and have even bankrupted entire countries. Unfortunately, the pain is far from over. In fact, it is likely just beginning.



We are currently experiencing the rumblings of a global economic realignment which reflects the realities of wealth creation and dissipation that have evolved over the past three decades. Although most modern economists are completely unaware, wealth is created through savings, investment, and production. Wealth is destroyed by borrowing for uneconomic purposes and by spending on goods and services that produce no long-term benefit.



Living standards are supposed to rise where wealth is produced and to dissipate where it is destroyed. Like gravity, these forces can only be overcome through tremendous effort. The accumulation of trillions of dollars in U.S. budget and trade deficits, and a corresponding swell in foreign exchange reserves held by Asian central banks, have been the mechanisms which have, thus far, maintained the status quo. But, given the dangerous imbalances these policies create, the global commitment cannot endure perpetually.



The crisis had its roots in the easy monetary policies pursued by the Alan Greenspan-led Federal Reserve, and the strategic decisions of the Asian governments to support the value of the dollar through unlimited lending to the United States. The result was a massive misallocation of resources that inflated bubbles in the U.S. housing and equities markets.



An economic realignment that reflects underlying economic realities will gain momentum in the coming years. I feel strongly that investors who recognize this trend have the ability to position their portfolios in order to maintain their wealth.



Despite a 50% decline in the U.S. equities markets since the end of 2007, we believe that U.S. stocks remain substantially overvalued given the likely declines in earnings that have yet to be realized by U.S. corporations. As such, we are bearish on the broad U.S. stock market and only find value in certain carefully selected U.S. equities: those companies that are export-oriented and/or commodities-based, primarily in the mining and energy sectors.



Although the nominal declines in U.S. stocks may be arrested by the ongoing bailouts and stimuli, the real value of the assets will nonetheless decline with the resulting inflation. This phenomenon will confuse lay investors, and probably most pundits, into believing that a recovery is underway. Our analysts will be indexing any nominal recovery against realistic inflation figures to make investment decisions based upon real economic trends.





Keep riding your momentum train just like they did in the dot com bubble. the weak dollar is inflating everything and when it pops you will be out of a job.





S & P 950 by the end of Nov 09…

Meletio told me to write all this



    

One more thin Twain. If you get a chance read all the post from the real meletio the fake meletio and everyone involved in the back and forth comments. It would make a great SNL skit. I read it to my wife and it’s really quite hilarious.

One more thin Twain. If you get a chance read all the post from the real meletio the fake meletio and everyone involved in the back and forth comments. It would make a great SNL squit. I read it to my wife and it’s really quite hilarious.