http://bit.ly/6xgUF # $MTS short market - overbought (RSI > 80) # Scaling in on short positions! # check the latest blog post: http://www.daytrading.de # Excellence sucks! Outstanding... # Brent Crude short! # Meine Worte am 1.5.2009: "In meinen Augen sind wir bei Zucker am Ende vom Anfang eines Bullenmarktes. Man darf gespannt sein." # wer erinnert sich? daytrading.de hat stärkste zuckerrally seit 28 jahren entdeckt. http://bit.ly/RmOIB # $FUEL on the radar! # Dow Jones Wochenchart Analyse - Big picture, Finanzkrise http://screenr.com/rg8 # Tom Tom Aktie ist abgefahren. Investmentposition + 120% seit Februar. Wer hat das angekündigte Signal mitgehandelt? # http://bit.ly/1a5ohM # us updates soon... # on our european radar today: €CBK, €VOW # €CBK - entry vorbereiten @ 6.25 - RETRACEMENT nach BREAK OUT # prosieben long ausgestoppt # @KevinHDriscoll mail us at b2b@daytrading.de in reply to KevinHDriscoll # OUCH! That'll be an interesting start for europe #

Hier ein Chart der den 1929 Dow Jones Index mit dem 200er NASDAQ im Overlay vergleicht...Wem fallen Ähnlichkeiten auf :-) Happy Trading! Philipp

Lest euch nochmals diesen Artikel durch und schaut auf das Datum. http://www.daytrading.de/2009/05/01/ein-zuckersuses-investment/ Und dann schaut euch diesen Chart an: Ich hoffe ich war nicht der einzige der hier Investments getätigt hat und gut verdient hat. Gutes traden und investieren, Valentin

The Five Stages of Panic Buying! 1. Denial (Late March/ Early April) “Ha, another Bear Market rally…wait til the foreclosure/ new home sales/ confidence data comes in! Right back to 6500, maybe lower…bagholders” “Dude, the stress tests are coming out next month. B of A may be done-ski. Sell the May 10 calls, you’ll never have to cover.” 2. Anger (Mid-April) “What the f@&% do you mean the goddamn banks are cheap based on normalized earnings? They will never ever earn anything again, ever! Idiot!” “You gotta be kidding me with these retailers running now. RETAILERS? Are you nuts? They’re FINISHED!” “If one more consumer discretionary name rallies on a less-than-expected loss, I’m gonna kick this Bloomberg down a flight of stairs.” 3. Bargaining (May-June) “Okay, I can stomach picking up some large cap tech and I’ll nibble – NIBBLE! – at discount retailers, but I will absolutely NOT buy Goldman Sachs at 130.” If China would just pull back 5 to 7% I’d get in, but I can’t chase it here…except Sohu, and I guess a little Baidu and I’ll just take a quarter position in China Mobile just in case. But I’m not chasing here.” “(whispered) Dear market god, please stop the tape. Just give me one crack at the Nazz and some banks and I will never doubt the solvency of the US balance sheet or the wisdom of the Troubled Asset Relief Program ever again.” 4. Depression (July) “I can’t believe I missed it. Those D-bags next to me are high-fiving after every earnings report. Hate those f@&%ing guys.” “How could Las Vegas Sands do this to me? I’ve been watching this stock go up for 900% now. Couldn’t just give me one chance to get in. I suck.” 5. Acceptance (Early August) “That’s it! I don’t give a damn anymore, GET ME IN NOW! Forget the big ones, they’re already up too much, are there any $5 stocks left that haven’t done anything yet? “I gotta blow out this stupid GLD, it does nothing, sick of it and sick of hearing about inflation. Even Paulson blew it out. Get me some $2 biotechs and some midwest regional bank stocks, I gotta get poppin’ over here! We’re going to 10,000 baby!”