This is a one way ticket that takes you on a wonderful journey into the vast world that is the stock market through my eyes, my point of view.
Looks like its time again to sit patiently and watch. This means no new buys for now. I will keep an eye out for any worthwhile short sale opportunities. I'll keep you guys posted on any new developments...
posted by Nick M. @ 1:06 PM
Hello and welcome to my blog. My name is Nick and I am a recent graduate of a top research university. I currently hold a BA degree in Psychology. My main interests are industrial/organizational psychology, HR management and of course, securities and the financial markets. I became interested in trading and investing in stocks a few years ago by pure chance and curiosity. After learning some of the basics in 2003, I began to trade in full force in 2004. Although I've been trading for only a few years, I have learned much about stocks, and analyzing charts in this relatively short time span. My experience and chart reading skills are my edge in successfully navigating the stock market. My strategy and discipline is a blend of trader and stock picker. My style of trading has helped me find some of the current markets top winners in their infancy. In addition to my own personal trading and investing, I also manage assets and portfolios for close friends and family. My goals are to continue to improve and refine my trading/investing strategies in order to further enhance my performance in the market. Eventually, I would like to establish my own investment/asset management firm.
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4 Comments:
Feel the same way here. I was stopped out of NCOC real quick on another blah volume day. It's like watching grass grow.
I'm going to let things shake out and see what's stirring next week.
-Chad.
Lol, Of course NCOC is up on the worst day in two weeks...I can't help but laugh at that...
Yeah, I saw that. They still closed lower than two days before though. Plus, any clinging bulls that were there got shut down at 5.35 or so.
I've been reading The Panic of 1907, by Sean D. Carr. Crazy the resemblances of then and now just over a hundred years later! ...credit crunches, market runs, bank failures. Amazing!
Enjoy the weekend,
Chad.
Oh yeah,
history always repeats itself. The only things that change are the names of people and institutions involved. That is why history is a great teacher and learning tool for getting through these rough patches. Chad, have a good one.
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