Good morning America. I'm copying my post on Amzn, over to here because, I rank Aol as my #2 stock to follow.
Pancho, Good question about the lack of posts here recently.
There's no question that probably, most of the Aol bears like you and I, have probably surrendered, are licking their wounds, and wish they had never got caught up in our bearish convictions.
On the other hand, they say to sell a stock, when everyone that will buy, it has bought it. The real hard call? With every 25 yr old stockbroker, still getting his/hers hands on Grandma's retirement money. Have they got everyone yet?
> Its a lovely Sunday morning here in San Diego and next to the final round of the masters this afternoon, all you gals/guys are making this a great day.
Why? because I love this thread? I enjoy the opinions of a Tom D as much as a Candle Stick or visa versa. I'm entranced with Amzn because its probably the most hyped by the bulls and most criticized by the bears in America and what makes it even better it personifies the best of America, in respect to the freedom of speech, and thoughts and we all get to do it here on SI.
We should respect the bearish thoughts of a Fleckenstein as much as the bullishness of a Morgan Stanley 'There appears to be no end, to the price appreciation of internet related stocks'.
One problem that we'll, unfortunately, never get away from is, some investors think this a contest of they vs them. Bulls vs bears or visa versa. If someone new that is thinking about jumping in and joining the rest of the herd (America) and buying Amzn they should be as interested in what Candle Stick and Fleckenstein has to say, as I, a recent Amzn bear, should be very cognizant, of what Tom D has to say.
There, enough said. I'm going to watch the masters and will listen/post my thoughts on Amzn, the most controversial stock in America (imhop, of course).< |
