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


To: Investor2 who wrote (4089)3/13/1998 8:00:00 PM
From: wooden ships  Respond to of 42834
 
I2: The archives reveal that Brinker last spoke of this notion of
an "intermediate term sell signal" on 28 February 1998. Herewith
is a segment of a post(#3696) which refers to this matter:

28 February 1998
"Though Brinker remains bullish and advises full investment and
dollar cost averaging at these lofty levels, he raised the subject of
an "intermediate term correction" on at least two occasions today,
to recall it. An intermediate term correction is defined by Brinker
as a correction of greater than 10% and less than 20%. Of course,
the obvious problem, as noted on the broadcast, is that an inter-
mediate term correction is a normal precursor to an all out bear
market, should a bear market follow suit. As I have it, since it is
impossible to distinguish between the advent of an intermediate term
correction and the beginnings of a true bear market, Brinker would
advise a zero equity position should he issue a call for said inter-
mediate term correction. To be sure, Brinker, to date, has not
called for such a correction..."

I2, I don't remember Brinker discussing the notion of an inter-
mediate term sell signal before that show aired on 28 February.
Others are welcome to offer their recollections on that subject.
It sounded like a new wrinkle, as you suggest, or, at least,
one that has not been discussed for some time. That said,
perhaps those more versed than I in the Brinker canon may
shed light here.



To: Investor2 who wrote (4089)3/13/1998 8:28:00 PM
From: mister topes  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 42834
 
Your post regarding Brinker's current market view is very
disappointing. The reason it is disappointing is because it
is very inaccurate.
Brinker just last weekend told Moneytalk listeners he remains
bullish on the market outlook. He said a short-term pullback
along the lines of one to four percent was possible at any
time, but that would be followed by a move to still higher
record levels. At no time has he indicated the expectation
of an intermediate correction of 10% to 20% in the
near term. Since his buying opportunity recommendation below
Dow 7500 in early January, he has remained steadfastly bullish as
he projected this rally would be "exciting and surprising to many".