The Future of The Digital Media Business
Zero-sum Game: Websters.com defines a Zero-sum game as: a game in which the sum of the winnings and losses of the various players is always zero. Origin: 1940–45 Myth: Investing IS a Zero-sum game Wall Street in and of itself is filled with countless “myths” largely because so many people, even the so-called professionals, simply do not understand it. One of these myths is that investing is a zero-sum game and we would…
Risk vs. Reward Last week I wrote an article titled Trading Math and received quite a bit of positive response from it. The article discussed the importance of keeping your losses small and letting your winners run. This week, I want to follow up with a brief introduction to risk and reward in capital markets….
The major averages ended lower in November after encountering resistance near their April 2010 highs. Furthermore, the 12 week rally which was confirmed on the September 1, 2010 follow-through day (FTD) ended on Tuesday, November 16, 2010. This corresponded with a steep rally in the US dollar and a fresh round of European debt woes.
The following was from my twitter feed (to get live access, simply follow @adamsarhan) on 12.29.2011 1. @adamsarhan One of the strongest correlations remains: S&P500/ $XLF (financials ETF) = +97.5%! 2. @adamsarhan Another very strong correlation is SP500/Crude Oil= +95.2%! 3. @adamsarhan However: Euro/Gold correlation remains very strong at nearly +90% 4. @adamsarhan SP 500/Gold correlation has…
The gold market in the coming months In 2010, CNBC’s Cramer posted a video about reasons why people should buy gold. Those reasons still apply today, and people who want to invest in wealth or diversify their portfolios using gold should act now since its prices are fluctuating around the $1,200 mark. Last year, it seems…
As of 2:45pm EST on Thursday, July 22, 2010 all the major averages are trading above their respective two month downward trendlines and their 50 DMA lines. However, it is a bit disconcerting to see volume recede as the market moves higher. This is the exact opposite of what one would like to see when the major averages rally above resistance. It is also important to note that the major averages are rallying up to an area where they encountered resistance several times in recent weeks and they are still below their longer term 200 DMA lines. That said, we can not argue with the tape and the bulls deserve the bullish benefit of the doubt until this “breakout” is negated. Trade accordingly.