Painfully.
Tony,
I know you are too intelligent to pass me off with such drivel, you need to try harder.:cheesy:
Painfully.
Tony,
I know you are too intelligent to pass me off with such drivel, you need to try harder.:cheesy:
TheBramble...with much respect I ask the question. Do you remember Mr. Marcus. He is special to me. I know he was gravely ill and I cannot reach him via email. Have you heard anything of him? Thank You ymanly
...fighting back now mate...will find out next month how things have progressed and let you know.....cheers mark j
...statistically, they should do equally well over time regardless of their predominant approach, system or methodology.
How do you you come to this conclusion?
You mean breakeven less charges:clap:
...fighting back now mate...will find out next month how things have progressed and let you know.....cheers mark j
...fighting back now mate...will find out next month how things have progressed and let you know.....cheers mark j
Could someone please start a thread on why technical analysis is not nonsense, in fact it's essential? Might have more 'legs' than this thread...
Quote:
"Technical analysis was developed for short-term traders. There is little value in assisting investment decisions, if any, for institutional money managers."
This is why he wrote this article in the first place, because he is one of those big guys who manage a lot of money and cannot move in or out freely in the short term.
However, this is completely the opposite for us short term traders, "why fundamental analysis is useless" will be the title. Fundamentals have nothing to do with short term swing that we benefit from.
Looking deeper, we should be grateful that these big guys don't care about small short term fluctuations because as they move the market, and the chance to take advantage of their movement will be left to us, short term traders using technical analysis.
To be honest I LOVE their IGNORANCE as it gives me better opportunities to take their money away. As I trade futures, I have to take it from others as the cake is not getting bigger by itself.
My point exactly. I don't care what you use, as long as you donate money to the clearing houses and we get a share of it.
I should elaborate further on why many big guys, most notably the mutual fund managers, do not pay attention to technical analysis:
1. The money isn't theirs. They got paid as long as they are slightly better than the S&P or whatsoever.
2. Their criteria of buying and selling obeys traditional investment theory which believes in random walk and look into things like yield curves, matrixes, and other fancy calculations. All these things sound great in academia, but in practice more than often loses money, which they don't really care.
Quote:
"Technical analysis was developed for short-term traders. There is little value in assisting investment decisions, if any, for institutional money managers."
This is why he wrote this article in the first place, because he is one of those big guys who manage a lot of money and cannot move in or out freely in the short term.
However, this is completely the opposite for us short term traders, "why fundamental analysis is useless" will be the title. Fundamentals have nothing to do with short term swing that we benefit from.
Looking deeper, we should be grateful that these big guys don't care about small short term fluctuations because as they move the market, and the chance to take advantage of their movement will be left to us, short term traders using technical analysis.