Pretty much how the whole thing works rightA lot of effects aren't necessarily "I believe in the stock market" but "I believe that other people believe in the stock market so I should buy now."
Pretty much how the whole thing works rightA lot of effects aren't necessarily "I believe in the stock market" but "I believe that other people believe in the stock market so I should buy now."
The market will go back down to hell once it realizes a lot less people have money to actually spend money on stuff, killing profits.
someones got a case of the FOMO.People said this week would be blood red. Next week is looking to be green too.
Im just trying to stretch my money as I can but if I need to buy now I will.
It might just take a bit to sink in for the market.People said this week would be blood red. Next week is looking to be green too.
Im just trying to stretch my money as I can but if I need to buy now I will.
Another reason why is cause of this thinking:
And we also learned that, according to Orlando Sentinel, there is an analyst report from JPMorgan which is now estimating that the temporary closures of Disney theme parks in both Anaheim, California and Orlando, Florida could possibly extend until May 1, 2020. This is mainly due to the recent recommendation from The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention which says that there should be an 8-week ban on all public gatherings.
If Disney is open May 1st then yeah I can see the market maybe is fine where it's at. Seems extremely optimistic to me though.
People said this week would be blood red. Next week is looking to be green too.
Im just trying to stretch my money as I can but if I need to buy now I will.
The trajectory is downward. These little spurts of green are pretty meaningless unless you're day trading.I don't know much about the market, my moneys in a vanguard fund. But how could it still not go down? People aren't going to be buy stuff, flying, going on vacation for who knows how long. The virus is only going to get worse for now. I don't see how that little relief package could keep the market stable now.
I would also ask what kind of investment strategy he has in mind. Is he looking for growth via capital gains? Trading options? Staying relatively safe in bonds? Trying to build a passive income stream? Or some mix of the aforementioned strategies?You need to stop trying to time the market based on emotions of daily fluctuations man.
Well I just did a timid jump in
The mall where my friend works out has announced they will be closed until AFTER Easter.
And another friend who works for a US Federal Agency is who extending full time telework until AT LEAST May 1, so expect every employee eligible to stay at home.
Yea, we're not going back to normal for a while.
That's also the earliest TDB date for my kids school district looking into reopening.May 1 is the new expected date for most things. States like MN have already said that restaurants will not be open until then at least.
May 1 is the new expected date for most things. States like MN have already said that restaurants will not be open until then at least.
I'm waiting to buy when it goes back to like 110 or lower lol.lo, VTI already down 3% pre-market. Should have sold yesterday instead of getting greedy.
Because buying and selling in these markets is based on perception and mood. Human whim, basicallyI don't know much about the market, my moneys in a vanguard fund. But how could it still not go down? People aren't going to be buy stuff, flying, going on vacation for who knows how long. The virus is only going to get worse for now. I don't see how that little relief package could keep the market stable now.
i would assume even then, they will have to have lower seating, etc. So even if things open, its going to be different. I do expect recovery to be a bit more local focused. I wouldn't be shocked if the summer travel season is almost non-existent.
You really shouldn't be buying stocks when the virus is still rampaging like that. The markets hate uncertainty.
I was never confident about anything other than the fact that we haven't seen the bottom, personally. Down markets have stretches of green, of high green even.People said this week would be blood red. Next week is looking to be green too.
Im just trying to stretch my money as I can but if I need to buy now I will.
You really shouldn't be buying stocks when the virus is still rampaging like that. The markets hate uncertainty.
Yeah I'm planning to be long term.If you're a super long term holder and patient any time is okay to buy being down from market highs.
You really shouldn't be buying stocks when the virus is still rampaging like that. The markets hate uncertainty.
Good to have both really. I wonder how much your buddy essentially lost during all this or if he was even/up. Might have been short sited to take it out if he/she lost a bunchBuddy just liquifed about $15K in stocks. Said "if you don't have six months of emergency funds in your checking account during this, but you have anything in the stock market, you're a dumbass."
I don't think I agree. But I also don't... disagree.
True but I also think we may have seen the bottom already. Even though it dipped today, it's still way above where it was last week.It was a fake rally, boosted more by Trump's concession to corporate interest. Its why he won't invoke the DPA. He is doing everything he can to keep this steady. And the bill passing through the senate finally gave it a boost, which will happen again once it passes the house & ultimately gets signed.
The reality of this situation (the unemployment numbers, the complete flatlining of consumer spending on non-essentials) is a reality whose impact is both severe and long-term of the foreseeable future. Anyone who thinks we are out of this or at the bottom are fooling themselves.
What does this mean for the bill today? Click through for the rest of his comments.
So it's just some brief grandstanding that only results in a short delay?It looks like he won't force an in house (requiring human presence) vote, which is good for bill passage
unless I read it wrong (going through his thread now) and he is forcing a quorum...So it's just some brief grandstanding that only results in a short delay?
Pretty sure he is forcing a vote. They were going to pass it by voice vote (unanimous consent) which doesn't require members to vote yes/no, but he objectedunless I read it wrong (going through his thread now) and he is forcing a quorum...
Buddy just liquifed about $15K in stocks. Said "if you don't have six months of emergency funds in your checking account during this, but you have anything in the stock market, you're a dumbass."
I don't think I agree. But I also don't... disagree.
yeah, that what he's pushing towards in the second postPretty sure he is forcing a vote. They were going to pass it by voice vote (unanimous consent) which doesn't require members to vote yes/no, but he objected