Como se combate o populismo? "Com eleições", responde Fukuyama

[Guloso]

A quebrar a resistência dos USD 3 com forte volume

[starter]

ai esta ela, a voar tal como a malta gosta!

cumps
Starter

[Ertai]

Sinal interessante, também decidi tomar acção neste sinal técnico..

Penso que para o curtíssimo prazo já está a fazer um ligeiro breakout... vamos ver se os índices ajudam, uma vez que os mercados em geral andam indecisos e isso não ajuda acções como esta..

Comps

[JAOR]

Ficam os meus....e a entrar só mesmo acima dos 2.66..

Abraço e

Cmpts

[AC]

gráfico este !!!!

Só não vê quem não quer, atênção os resultados vou ser no dia 8 Dezembro !!!!!!!!

1abraço

[starter]

Estou a entrar de novo, a subir acima dos 2.5 com forte volume. acredito em mais uma arranque. a grafico diario mostra a aprox da lta de medio prazo.
o grafico de 60 min mostra as compras em maior detalhe.
Idealmente deveria fechar acima dos 2.55

cumps

[starter]

Reparem bem no comportamento da menina. Esta exelente para o trading!
Veio beijar os 2.5, a resistencia quebrada. E agora arranca com volume de novo, stop abaixo dos 2.5.
cumps

[starter]

ai esta, não precisa de comentários. Os 6M que fez ao quebrar os 2.5 dizem tudo
cumps

[Visitante]

sim eu gostei especialmente dos últimos upgrades à AMD qd ela já estava a ganhar para aí 60%.

[Rura]

Valves, não estou assim tão optimista... Hoje testou novamente os 2,5 e retraíu. Além disso, parece que a acção tem sempre umas puxadas um pouco forçadas nos finais de sessão. Será acumulação ou distribuição? Não sei não... Para mim estou longo na ruptura dos 2,5. Até lá, fico de fora.

[valves]

A Ciena pode eventualmente arrancar de novo e talvez acabe o mês nos 2,8. a ver vamos ... As recomendações das casas de investimento como já devem ter reparado a mim dizem -me pouco para não dizer quase nada ... os tipos passam o tempo a fazer price Targets e mais não sei o quê mas que na practica contam pouco apenas balizam as cotações e muitas vezes até vêm a roboque dos titulos como aconteceu no ultimo Bear Market. Enfim é compreensivel os homens têm que ganhar a vida de alguma forma

[Alfred E. Neuman]

[ CIEN ] Ciena Corp. cut to 'underperform' at Morgan Keegan

[starter]

a meu ver esta a preparar-se para atacar em força a resistencia dos 2.5, reparem como o volume tem aumentado no arranques, são 2-3 milhoes assim de repente..

se quebrar os 2.5 acho que pode disparar de novo
starter

[nunofaustino]

LOL Valves...

Fico então ansiosamente à espera desse teu aviso...

Nunofaustino

P.S. boa puxada no fim da sessão da Cien que acabou por fechar acima dos 2.27...

[valves]

Mas porque é que esta malta não tem calma ... Nada de transcedente se alterou com a CIENA quando eu achar que é de sair prometo que aviso ...

A proposito viram a CONEXANT ?


Um abraço

Vasco

[Mario]

2.28 com puxada no final. Entrei 2.21. target: 2.47/2.48

[Rura]

Também não estou a gostar nada do comportamento dela. E eu a pensar que ela estava a consolidar antes de dar o pulo, como nas duas subidas anteriores.

[nunofaustino]

Voltando a esta menina, ela está a ter o comportamento que esperava (http://www.caldeiraodebolsa.com/forum/v ... hp?t=32473) e está a cair bastante (apesar da euforia verificada hoje em Wally).

A quebra dos 2.27 em fecho deve projectar a acção para, pelo menos, a zona dos 2 USD...

Um abraço e bons negócios
Nunofaustino

[valves]

Caiu porque a derrocada foi geral e porque obviamente depois da subida de quinta feira tinha que no minimo consolidar a subida de 10%. em relação á cmgi também caiu no entanto não comprometeu a boa subida do dia. Continuo portanto optimista em relação ao dois titulos e outros

[nunofaustino]

nos últimos minutos a Cien perdeu mais de 3%... alguém sabe de alguma notícia?

Um abraço
Nunofaustino

[valves]

Esta continua a sua consolidação á volta dos 2,4 á espera de novos pulos !!!

[nunofaustino]

Mais uma boa sessão da Cien que consegue estar a subir ligeiramente apesar das descidas do nasdaq, dow e sp...

Um abraço
Nunofaustino

[nunofaustino]

Depois desta excelente sessão aqui fica o meu gráfico da Cien...

Para quem está dentro da acção, eu considero que o ponto de saída deve ser perto da antiga resistência dos 2.27...

Vamos ver como é que a Cien consegue aguentar a onda vermelha que corre o nasdaq (com MSFT, AMZN, YHOO negativas)...

Um abraço e bons trades
Nunofaustino

[nunofaustino]

Fica aqui a transcrição do texto que referi anteriormente (desculpem o formato compacto):

"One day a fellow named Elmer Harwood rushed into the office, wrote out an order and gave it to the clerk. Then he rushed over to where Mr. Partridge was listening politely to John Fanning’s story of the time he overheard Keene give an order to one of his brokers and all that John made was a measly three points on a hundred shares and of course the stock had to go up twenty-four points in three days right after John sold out. It was at least the fourth time that John had told him that tale of woe, but old Turkey was smiling as sympathetically as if it was the first time he heard it. Well, Elmer made for the old man and, without a word of apology to John Fanning, told Turkey, “Mr. Partridge, I have just sold my Climax Motors. My people say the market is entitled to a reaction and that I’ll be able to buy it back cheaper. So you’d better do likewise. That is, if you’ve still got yours.” Elmer looked suspiciously at the man to whom he had given the original tip to buy. The amateur, or gratuitous, tipster always thinks he owns the receiver of his tip body and soul, even before he knows how the tip is going to turn out. “Yes, Mr. Harwood, I still have it. Of course!” said Turkey gratefully. It was nice of Elmer to think of the old chap. “Well, now is the time to take your profit and get in again on the next dip,” said Elmer, as if he had just made out the deposit slip for the old man. Failing to perceive enthusiastic gratitude in the beneficiary’s face Elmer went on: “I have just sold every share I owned!” From his voice and manner you would have conservatively estimated it at ten thousand shares. But Mr. Partridge shook his head regretfully and whined, “No! No! I can’t do that!” “What?” yelled Elmer. “I simply can’t!” said Mr. Partridge. He was in great trouble. “Didn’t I give you the tip to buy it?” “You did, Mr. Harwood, and I am very grateful to you. Indeed, I am, sir. But “ “Hold on! Let me talk! And didn’t that stock go op seven points in ten days? Didn’t it?” “It did, and I am much obliged to you, my dear boy. But I couldn’t think of selling that stock.” “You couldn’t?” asked Elmer, beginning to look doubtful himself. It is a habit with most tip givers to be tip takers. “No, I couldn’t.” “Why not?” And Elmer drew nearer. “Why, this is a bull market!” The old fellow said it as though he had given a long and detailed explanation. “That’s all right,” said Elmer, looking angry because of his disappointment. “I know this is a bull market as well as you do. But you’d better slip them that stock of yours and buy it back on the reaction. You might as well reduce the cost to yourself.” “My dear boy,” said old Partridge, in great distress—“my dear boy, if I sold that stock now I’d lose my position; and then where would I be?” Elmer Harwood threw up his hands, shook his head and walked over to me to get sympathy: “Can you beat it?” he asked me in a stage whisper. “I ask you 1” I didn’t say anything. So he went on: “I give him a tip on Climax Motors. He buys five hundred shares. He’s got seven points’ profit and I advise him to get out and buy ‘em back on the reaction that’s overdue even now. And what does he say when I tell him? He says that if he sells he’ll lose his job. What do you know about that?” “I beg your pardon, Mr. Harwood; I didn’t say I’d lose my job,” cut in old Turkey. “I said I’d lose my position. And when you are as old as I am and you’ve been through as many booms and panics as I have, you’ll know that to lose your position is something nobody can afford; not even John D. Rockefeller. I hope the stock reacts and that you will be able to repurchase your line at a substantial concession, sir. But I myself can only trade in accordance with the experience of many years. I paid a high price for it and I don’t feel like throwing away a second tuition fee. But I am as much obliged to you as if I had the money in the bank. It’s a bull market, you know.” And he strutted away, leaving Elmer dazed. What old Mr. Partridge said did not mean much to me until I began to think about my own numerous failures to make as much money as I ought to when I was so right on the general market. The more I studied the more I realized how wise that old chap was. He had evidently suffered from the same defect in his young days and knew his own human weaknesses. He would not lay himself open to a temptation that experience had taught him was hard to resist and had always proved expensive to him, as it was to me. I think it was a long step forward in my trading education when I realized at last that when old Mr. Partridge kept on telling the other customers, “Well, you know this is a bull market!” he really meant to tell them that the big money was not in the individual fluctuations but in the main movements—that is, not in reading the tape but in sizing up the entire market and its trend. And right here let me say one thing: After spending many years in Wall Street and after making and losing millions of dollars I want to tell you this: It never was my thinking that made the big money for me. It always was my sitting. Got that? My sitting tight! It is no trick at all to be right on the market. You always find lots of early bulls in bull markets and early bears in bear markets. I’ve known many men who were right at exactly the right time, and began buying or selling stocks when prices were at the very level which should show the greatest profit. And their experience invariably matched mine—that is, they made no real money out of it. Men who can both be right and sit tight are uncommon. I found it one of the hardest things to learn. But it is only after a stock operator has firmly grasped this that he can make big money. It is literally true that millions come easier to a trader after he knows how to trade than hundreds did in the days of his ignorance. The reason is that a man may see straight and clearly and yet become impatient or doubtful when the market takes its time about doing as he figured it must do. That is why so many men in Wall Street, who are not at all in the sucker class, not even in the third grade, nevertheless lose money. The market does not beat them. They beat themselves, because though they have brains they cannot sit tight. Old Turkey was dead right in doing and saying what he did. He had not only the courage of his convictions but the intelligent patience to sit tight. Disregarding the big swing and trying to jump in and out was fatal to me. Nobody can catch all the fluctuations. In a bull market your game is to buy and hold until you believe that the bull market is near its end. To do this you must study general conditions and not tips or special factors affecting individual stocks. Then get out of all your stocks; get out for keeps! Wait until you see—or if you prefer, until you think you see—the turn of the market; the beginning of a reversal of general conditions. You have to use your brains and your vision to do this; otherwise my advice would be as idiotic as to tell you to buy cheap and sell dear. One of the most helpful things that anybody can learn is to give up trying to catch the last eighth—or the first. These two are the most expensive eighths in the world."

Um abraço
Nunofaustino

[PJBM2]

Nuno,

eu percebo o que queres dizer. Aliás, eu só saí porque amanhã, não tenho hipóteses de estar atento ao mercado e agir consoante o seu sentido.
Imaginemos que hoje foi o fim da subida do Nasd100 (quando fechou estava encostada a uma resistência, e no after hours já estava a corrigir bem) e amanhã corrigisse. Nesse cenário, todo o lucro que obtive perder-se-ia. E não seria a primeira vez que me aconteceria. Já me aconteceu estar investido, obter uma boa margem de lucro e deixar rolar. Como a minha vida não é essa, não tenho possibilidade em estar atento todo o dia. E de repente, mesmo no próprio dia, corrige e o lucro vai todo embora. Isso também é frustrante. Acho que é preferível gagnar menos, ser menos ambicioso, do que não ganhar (tb qualquer desta situações é melhor do que perder).