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Originally Posted by crash9
Well now “Skid” let’s not be shy. I want to hear some touts – not just generalizations. I’ll defiantly have to get that book if it tells me everything I need to know. I’d bet it’s a replay of an old classic “Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds”.
I always seem to get out to early and then have to sit and watch stuff keep going, but you never have to do it all at once.
Now’s just not the time to be jumping in with both feet. Might stick your toe into a little BAC or USB with the great yields they’ve got, but there is still a huge issue that needs to be resolved. ETF’s
Many of these commodity based ETF’s have taken down (and out of the supply side) more metals, grains and oil than can be found. Without the pressure of leverage, swings in these underlying markets will become extraordinary, and become the next unplanned for rout of equity.
Long rates are going to be much higher in a few years, and it’s not a mistake to wait by sitting in short rates, even though they are yielding less than the rate of inflation. 30 day bank CD’s can still be rolled for near 3%
It’s 1974 all over again.
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Crash,
When the herd here is breaking their necks running around buying T-Bills with a 2% or less effective annual net yield, you know it's a good time to buy stocks.
Herd members typically have a 12-24 hour attention span. Being whipsawed by the market, by being in the right place at the wrong time is the usual hallmark. They already missed two, 2%+ days in the market, even if indexing the S&P 500. Hilarious, I know.
It would be hard to pick and trade almost ANY stock that would not yield above 2%, several times during the next 12 months.