Sunday, January 24, 2010

Contrarian Fund Is It Not Better To Go Contrarian When Deciding When To Get Into The Market?

Is it not better to go contrarian when deciding when to get into the market? - contrarian fund

Considering how hedge funds and large brokerage super power! I see all the pessimism on funding programs, but there are many things there are to do to be good opportunities
Peace,

4 comments:

es said...

It depends on your risk tolerance. For example, I thought that the financial reserves look real good time too. It is a different ETF XLF mentioned characteristics, the financial values.
However, there are plenty of bad news, and redemptions. I bought call options do not expire until January 2010. How can I limited my risk and price options (I do not lose more than the cost of the option) and give the financial sector two years to improve. For each option, which I bought, I can control 100 shares, but you do not need to make money every day. It cost me $ 500.00 for the control of 100 shares for two years.
So, yes, may be contrary, but you gotta be smart. You need a plan. Ask yourself why you think it can be a wise investment. Trace and check the basics.
Ask yourself how much you're willing to lose if he is wrong. Ask yourself where you are going wrong - and to be where the benefit is if you are right. Then stick to your plan.

es said...

It depends on your risk tolerance. For example, I thought that the financial reserves look real good time too. It is a different ETF XLF mentioned characteristics, the financial values.
However, there are plenty of bad news, and redemptions. I bought call options do not expire until January 2010. How can I limited my risk and price options (I do not lose more than the cost of the option) and give the financial sector two years to improve. For each option, which I bought, I can control 100 shares, but you do not need to make money every day. It cost me $ 500.00 for the control of 100 shares for two years.
So, yes, may be contrary, but you gotta be smart. You need a plan. Ask yourself why you think it can be a wise investment. Trace and check the basics.
Ask yourself how much you're willing to lose if he is wrong. Ask yourself where you are going wrong - and to be where the benefit is if you are right. Then stick to your plan.

alex said...

Investing successfully is not contradictory, it is good when everyone is bad, or just right, if not all at this point nothing matters, what is good or bad. Inconformes sometimes they are right, if the investors and the mainstream media are right, against the interest of the counter-trend is not profitable. Try hard to read books and to document, for example, Ken Fisher, Andy Kessler, Jeremy Siegel on what works and what does not work in securities. These authors do not agree, but okay, try to understand their arguments and decide who is right.

Nick Z said...

If something is expensive or cheap, depending on the reference you use to make their decision. And if you're free, the reference point of evil, then you can end up losing to choose a lot of money.

For example, the Nasdaq market seems good in 4000 after the value dropped from peak of 5000 But all the demonstrators who bought the Nasdaq in 4000, probably lost a lot of money. As the Nasdaq continues to fall all the way to 1100th

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