You only lose if you pull out.
Financial Markets
- Thread starter Raoul
- Start date
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In the latest episode of the United Hour Podcast, Nik (@Rood) is joined by CEO Duncan Drasdo and Financial Director Andy Green from the Manchester United Supporters Trust for a special episode on all things behind the scenes at Old Trafford including a brief history of MUST and their aims today, views on INEOS and Sir Jim Ratcliffe so far, and the Old Trafford regeneration.
You only lose if you pull out.
Oh yeah that too and my missus isLucky you've got a sub-editor to help out on your day job then.
/was a fund manager.
I file my copy sober too generally, unlike my posts on here
It seems a fairly normal correction to me
Looking at the dow
2013 at Xmas it was about 16500
Now it's around 21800
That's a 5300 rise .... Or another way it's still almost 33% up over 5 years
Basically just under 6% Apr as an equivalent
It's still double what you would be able to get from most other forms of investing
Looking at the dow
2013 at Xmas it was about 16500
Now it's around 21800
That's a 5300 rise .... Or another way it's still almost 33% up over 5 years
Basically just under 6% Apr as an equivalent
It's still double what you would be able to get from most other forms of investing
Dow soars over 1,000 points today (biggest day ever ). Self congratulatory Drumpf tweet imminent.
It went up cos the fat fcuk was safely out of the way in Iraq. Even he couldn’t fcuk up the economy while meeting people without bone spurs.
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Dead cat bounce?
the feck happened there?
Hedge Funds and other market makers started buying after they decided the sell off had exhausted. Most stocks are very cheap right now so we should expect a lot of people to start taking long positions again.
Business as usual .Dow falls again.
We've just had the longest bull run in US stock history, so 'as usual' is a strange way of describing a few day's fall..
Wouldn't everybody be expecting it though? So technically you could make the argument that it's nothing out of the ordinary.
Yeah, it's a long-expected correction, I just read Drifter's post as a pessimistic view that the market always went down. Looks like I might have been too simplistic though.