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Strategies & Market Trends : The Thread Formerly Known as No Rest For The Wicked -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Tim Luke who wrote (12434)	2/6/1999 3:55:00 PM
From: Glenn	Respond to of 90042

We all know it will bounce back. The art here is jumping in at the right price. Let the bs happen and make a bunch on the upswing. My opinion. I suggest a careful look at the trend and true to form, catch the winners at a down position as it moves up again. Get ready for some fun opportunities. Bargains are being made. Let's win on them. Glenn

To: Tim Luke who wrote (12434)	2/6/1999 4:11:00 PM
From: TTOSBT	Respond to of 90042

Re: "this is my opinion and thank GOD we have the right to voice our opinions....i blame most of last weeks selloff in the market on CNBC, all day long all you here is gloom and doom.." I think the selloff was mainly due to professionals taking a cautious stand in the face of Greenspan's statement that is may not be wise to put too much value in the current market pricing. Oh yes CNBC will capitalize on this because it represents a change in the current investment views and gets attentions and they realize it will take effect because Greenspan just spoke and he is the law when it comes to how liquid things will become. He is the ultimate liquidator when it comes to valuation. If you take the time to check out every time Greenspan or the FED meets either a few days before and/or a few days to a week after the markets behave with caution. It's like driving through a speed trap. CNBC are the guys with the bright lights focused on all those who got caught speeding on the side being issued tickets. TTOSBT

To: Tim Luke who wrote (12434)	2/6/1999 6:50:00 PM
From: HandsOn	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 90042

They're always bringing up the disclaimer that They are not allowed to own individual stocks due to Their jobs. Yeah right, with all the inside info David Faber gets They are probably making a killing with off shore accts. Kernan was a stock broker before CNBC.

To: Tim Luke who wrote (12434)	2/6/1999 8:53:00 PM
From: Chicago	Respond to of 90042

Tim, Let me first say, I am long on PAIR and would like nothing more for them to be bought out at a nice price. But I've got to ask the question...why in the world would they bring in a new CEO, give him a good salary, probably quite a few stock options, if they were going to be bought out within a couple of months? Was he brought in to be the deal maker? -Chicago