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Technology Stocks : JDS Uniphase (JDSU) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: sea_biscuit who wrote (21482)8/30/2001 2:16:21 PM
From: Tunica Albuginea  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 24042
 
Dipy, the Clinton/Democratic Recession is now in full progress.
Those Democrats that daily bemoan Bush tax cuts as the cause
of all this disaster perhaps can come forward now, right
on this thread and let 'em propose raising taxes.

Unfortunately Liberals with their 2 inch visual field and
3 minute attention spans do not read.

Had they read the books of their Liberal Big Daddy
John Maynard Keynes they might have learned that Keynes wrote that

xrefer.com

" governments should....... lower taxes...... during recessionary periods "

Mongrel Democrats ( Daschle & Gephardt & Clinton & Hillary
and Algor ) have argued only for increased spending in the new budget.

That represents of course,
the new,
the refurbished,
Mongrel Democratic Theory of Tax & Spend
during recessions.

Can somebody take these Mongrels to the Dog Pound?

back later,

TA



To: sea_biscuit who wrote (21482)8/30/2001 2:28:32 PM
From: Kent Rattey  Respond to of 24042
 
Hey! When's that "Dipy the Bear, Better than Miss Cleo" 500 page guide to CD's coming out? Delivery through "Meals on Wheels".



To: sea_biscuit who wrote (21482)8/30/2001 5:12:08 PM
From: Jacob Snyder  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 24042
 
Buying plan:

First, wait till JDSU hasn't set a new low in the last 30 days.

Then, begin buying the stock when it hits 5. Dollar-cost average in, with every further 1-point decline, not being fully invested until the stock hits 1. That is, put 20% of my money in with each purchase.

Once I've made 3 or more purchases, sell the highest-cost lots in increments, on rallies. I haven't set specific sell points, but I'm thinking probably in 1-point increments, beginning at 6.

So, for instance, if I buy at 5, 4, 3, and 2, and then the stock rallies, sell the shares I bought at 5 and 4, when the stock hits 6 and 7. I'll hold onto the two lowest-cost lots; they become the LT position.