Topic: Wall Street Crash Begin - page 2. (Read 2046 times)
The crash is caused by the dropping of commodity prices. That affect the commodity company. Those companies borrowed too much, it might affect the whole banking system.
I have a lot of dividend plays and I sold some options against
my underlying stock to bank some profits in case we drop more.
I definitely can see a pullback but not as bearish as you but think
we could drop more.
my underlying stock to bank some profits in case we drop more.
I definitely can see a pullback but not as bearish as you but think
we could drop more.
I can only say follow Carl Icahn tweeter ,and read his personal site.Look today stock indexes
Carl Icahn can't predict the future either and might be just talking his own book.
Just start investing and stop speculating and you should be way less worried about the future.
Send your thoghts to Sec,becouse SECi s worry not only about USA but also world economy becouse of massive speculation on derivatives.2.5trilions$ dollarow owned by biggest USA bank notso much for USA citzensns to pay from hiso wn pockets.Youwill simply eat only Monsanto
I have a lot of dividend plays and I sold some options against
my underlying stock to bank some profits in case we drop more.
I definitely can see a pullback but not as bearish as you but think
we could drop more.
my underlying stock to bank some profits in case we drop more.
I definitely can see a pullback but not as bearish as you but think
we could drop more.
I can only say follow Carl Icahn tweeter ,and read his personal site.Look today stock indexes
Carl Icahn can't predict the future either and might be just talking his own book.
Just start investing and stop speculating and you should be way less worried about the future.
there is a chance that some of those guys are now investing in bitcoin? or it's just pure dreaming?
usually if some other market fall another one should increase
usually if some other market fall another one should increase
There are many guys calling a bond bubble burst, in reality how is that going to play out?
Suppose that when interest rate rise, people all selling their bond for money, resulting a crash of the bond price, what would that impact economy? Which bond holder is going to be hurt most? Pension fund and social security fund?
Suppose that when interest rate rise, people all selling their bond for money, resulting a crash of the bond price, what would that impact economy? Which bond holder is going to be hurt most? Pension fund and social security fund?
I have a lot of dividend plays and I sold some options against
my underlying stock to bank some profits in case we drop more.
I definitely can see a pullback but not as bearish as you but think
we could drop more.
my underlying stock to bank some profits in case we drop more.
I definitely can see a pullback but not as bearish as you but think
we could drop more.
I can only say follow Carl Icahn tweeter ,and read his personal site.Look today stock indexes
I have a lot of dividend plays and I sold some options against
my underlying stock to bank some profits in case we drop more.
I definitely can see a pullback but not as bearish as you but think
we could drop more.
my underlying stock to bank some profits in case we drop more.
I definitely can see a pullback but not as bearish as you but think
we could drop more.
Massive sell of on all major stocks,Nasdaq DowJones over 2%down why .Carl Icahn explanation is. If you haven’t seen ‘Danger Ahead’ watch it on http://www.carlicahn.com . Unfortunately I believe the meltdown in High Yield is just beginning
Should read this, especially if you are in the market: “Like Icahn, SEC Sees 'Danger Ahead' in These Risky ETFs
http://www.thestreet.com/story/13394908/1/like-icahn-sec-sees-danger-ahead-in-these-risky-etfs.html
The rule would require the ETFs to "limit the amount of leverage the fund may obtain through derivatives," according to an SEC statement. They also would have to set aside cash or other assets to guarantee their trades and set up risk-management programs. The rule will be published on the agency's website and in the Federal Register, and the SEC will take feedback for 90 days afterward.
The proposal threatens to slow a fast-growing corner of the booming industry for ETFs, which have proliferated as a vehicle for investors to bet on everything from share prices to bonds -- including high-yield securities that rarely trade. Assets in U.S. ETFs have more than doubled in the past five years to $2.15 trillion, according to ETF.com.
Debt economy is going to crash
Should read this, especially if you are in the market: “Like Icahn, SEC Sees 'Danger Ahead' in These Risky ETFs
http://www.thestreet.com/story/13394908/1/like-icahn-sec-sees-danger-ahead-in-these-risky-etfs.html
The rule would require the ETFs to "limit the amount of leverage the fund may obtain through derivatives," according to an SEC statement. They also would have to set aside cash or other assets to guarantee their trades and set up risk-management programs. The rule will be published on the agency's website and in the Federal Register, and the SEC will take feedback for 90 days afterward.
The proposal threatens to slow a fast-growing corner of the booming industry for ETFs, which have proliferated as a vehicle for investors to bet on everything from share prices to bonds -- including high-yield securities that rarely trade. Assets in U.S. ETFs have more than doubled in the past five years to $2.15 trillion, according to ETF.com.
Debt economy is going to crash
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