The markets are closed today so chew on the excellent links below or read the top 20 posts on this site.
Absolut Must Read Links for Friday, March 21, 2008:
- Denial as a Trading Motivation
- What Level of Returns is Impressive?
- Say Goodbye to Agriculture and Gold?
- Gold, the Dollar, and Chicken/Egg Semantics
- Visa IPO: Too Much Hype – Consider These Top 15 In Demand IPO’s
- Interview with Corey Rosenbloom, from AfraidtoTrade.com
- Housing Bust Blame Game
- How to profit from a stock that’s plunging
- VIX Macro Cycle Update
- Recent Key ETF Performance
- Don’t forget to check out InstantBull and NewsFlashr
thanks for the link Chris
Hi Chris,
what do you think of V? I have not been trading much as I have been concentrating on this business thing all year so far. But thats one I have been following a little more. Do you think it good to get in now or wait for a pullback. I was in and out of MA when I should have just held it so I am wondering if V is gonna do the same thing and rocket to 200? or course its a different market now….
Ty,
I wrote you an e-mail but would like to share with eveyone that I did grab shares in V on Thursday.
Gun shy on Wednesday!
Chris:
I KNOW that you must have INADVERTENTLY left my blog of your top 20 “MUST READ” Post Links 😉
Cheers!
David J. Phillips, Publisher
http://www.10qdetective.blogspot.com
A KIPLINGER’S PERSONAL FINANCE & BUSINESSWEEK “MUST-READ” BLOG! A ‘SMART STOP’ Must by The Journal of Accountancy (March 2008)
http://www.businessweek.com/
FEBRUARY 12, 2007
BLOGSPOTTING
Number Crunch
10qdetective.blogspot.com
To read SEC filings with a guide, go to this blog run by David Phillips, an investment newsletter publisher. He focuses on financial-statement “soft spots,” such as restructurings, and also takes on issues like executive pay, recently analyzing the actual compensation of $1-a-year ceos like Yahoo!’s (YHOO ) Terry Semel and Apple’s (AAPL ) Steve Jobs. Phillips delves into the data and lets others handle the witty asides, sprinkling in lines from movies and songs. On the payoff to shareholders from Semel’s low official salary, he paraphrases Tom Waits: “The big print giveth and the small print taketh away.”