Feeling Like the Stock Market Looks ~ The Risk Averse Alert

Monday, May 05, 2008

Feeling Like the Stock Market Looks


Things could go either way tomorrow. Right now we simply are in wait and see mode.


OEX 5-min

As could be expected, the initial fall from Friday's (5.2.08) peak is a slow bleed. Funny how the present price-RSI relationship seen above (on a 10 day chart) is a bit like what you saw on the S&P 100's 10 year chart presented in Friday's post.

I am feeling a bit like the stock market looks — exhausted — so, I am going to refrain from indulging you with any food for thought today.

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© The Risk Averse Alert — Advocating a patient, disciplined approach to stock market investing. Overriding objective is limiting financial risk. Minimizing investment capital loss is a priority.

Analysis centers on the stock market's path of least resistance. Long-term, this drives a simple strategy for safely investing a 401(k) for maximum profit. Intermediate-term, investing with stock index tracking-ETFs (both their long and short varieties) is advanced. Short-term, stock index options occasionally offer extraordinary profit opportunities when the stock market is moving along its projected path.

Nothing is set in stone. Nor is the stock market's path of least resistance always known. More often than not, there are no stock index option positions recommended.


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3 comments:

Anonymous said...

how to use this kind of situation as our benefit ?

TC said...

I am venturing, first, to lead a speculative opportunity using OEX options wherein an initial $500 stake can be multiplied over a period of weeks into a sum approaching $100,000. I believe an occasion for accomplishing such a feat is nearly at hand.

Secondarily, I am trying to raise awareness of a simple approach to retirement investing I believe will deliver superior returns over the next few years.

Low-risk, high-reward, stock index options speculations are a residual benefit of the retirement investment approach I advocate. These are meant to deliver financial rewards you can enjoy in the here-and-now.

I apologize for not making my blog's objective abundantly clear. I will be wise to promptly correct this oversight and provide more detail. I will do so this weekend.

You should find the little nuggets I present in the left-hand column of my blog something to chew on.

Thanks for your question.

TC said...

I have written a piece I hope answers the question, "What is the purpose of The Risk Averse Alert?"