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Strategies & Market Trends : Bob Brinker: Market Savant & Radio Host -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Tim Bagwell who wrote (3085)	1/25/1998 5:09:00 PM
From: Mark Pritikin	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 42834

<<So Bob is back in INTC based on its recent relative strength and prospects for future earnings growth>> Is this true? Did not catch the show, if so: Flip --- Flop --- Flip (Bob looking like a dip!). Again the point: Bob's advice is great, but he should quit playing games with his audience on Intel as it is a very widely held stock that is considered a long term core holding. He's scaring the crap out of old lady's when he is down on the stock. Just like I said last week; while you tuned in last Sunday, Bob was emphatically out of INTC and when you panic sell on Monday, low and behold Bob will be back in buying (I am sure trading flawlessly buying at the low and selling at the high). Personally, I think Bob's actions on INTC on not good for his audience. While he preaches to stay fully invested, the fact that he glorifies his short term trades will only lead many novices into trying to trade on margin.

To: Tim Bagwell who wrote (3085)	1/25/1998 10:39:00 PM
From: mister topes	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 42834

You seem to have a problem with the English language. Brinker has told listeners for over a year that he regards Intel as a trading vehicle and he likes to trade in and out of Intel based on his daily Intel view. As all Intel traders do, he flips into the shares in anticipation of a swing and then flips out in order to earn a trading profit. That is what all Intel traders do. So he is back in for another trade. And he may be back out when he sees the opportunity to take a profit. And so it goes. It is called "trading". Perhaps you could access a Webster Dictionary to begin your education in English.