The electorate reacts!

Winning market timers have learned to control their impulses. They can follow buy and sell market timing signals effortlessly. They show extreme self-control. Rather than give into their urges, they stick with their timing strategy knowing there will be days when they are in the red, but that over time they will be profitable and also (importantly), they will never suffer huge losses. Depending on your personality, you may have difficulty controlling your impulses. But whether you find discipline easy to control or difficult, there is much that can be done to ensure you follow your timing strategy.
The most common way market timers act impulsively is by abandoning their timing strategy. Once you decide to follow a specific timing strategy, it is vital to follow it. But this can be difficult to do. Even though we have years of experience here at FibTimer, that does not mean we do not have the urge to change a trade. Those years of experience have not dulled our emotions, but they have taught us to stick with our timing strategy. Like anyone else, we learned the hard way. We exited strategies with the best of intentions and with great conviction. We also lost money almost every time. It seems easy when you first start following a strategy, but while in the midst of a bullish or bearish position, it can be hard to stay with it.
The emotions of fear and greed are the two most compelling urges that trick market timers into abandoning a perfectly good timing strategy. Exiting a timing strategy may give you a good feeling for a day or two, but you will have joined the "herd," of millions of investors. And overall, the herd loses money. By self-monitoring your emotions, you can identify how they lead to impulsive decisions. By identifying how fear and frustration precede impulsive decisions, you can control these emotions and remain disciplined. It takes time to control emotions. Don't give up.
Staying with a timing strategy through a difficult period, and then realizing you have not only beaten the market, but also your own emotions, is very rewarding. Staying with a timing strategy for several years, and looking back at the huge up and down market swings caused by the emotions of investors (the herd) and realizing that you not only avoided them, but steadily achieved a profit when most have lost money, is incredibly rewarding.
There are benefits to scalping, but scalping often requires a certain personality type. While anyone can learn to scalp, the people who will enjoy scalping are the ones who generally don't mind stress, can focus on the task at hand and often spend hours of intense concentration during their selected trading time. The traits among scalpers will of course vary, but since many trades are often made every single day, the trader needs to be disciplined and emotionally strong. Making many trades in a day can be wearing and many traders burn out before finding their groove. The burn out issue can be avoided by knowing what scalping will entail both technically and psychologically. Once we know what to expect we can prepare and develop our strategies for profiting, remaining disciplined and focused.
Increased volatility has hurt many traders, but it also has created advantages. It has really become an issue of "the more the market changes, the more it stays the same." Things still go too high, and then fall too far and there is always room for the scalper to jump in and take advantage of these opportunities intra-day. There are also the stocks which barely move at all, and a scalper can step in adding liquidity and trading the small range.
While some may argue that algorithms, black boxes and automated trades eliminate the arbitrage opportunities in the stock market, this really could not be further from the truth. If anything the abundance of computer orders allows for short term traders to capitalize on computer orders coming into the market. Just as humans push things too far, often algorithms do too, and then everyone turns and switches direction. Nothing has changed; it is just how we view the market that has changed. But the market does not care how it is viewed. As long as the market is there, scalpers can capitalize on its movements if they have the right personality for it.
My wife had laksa. The thick bee hoon is overly cooked. The sauce is not thin and tasteless. Avoid.
Coffee w/o coffee aroma. More like drinking hot water with very diluted coffee smell. Avoid.
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Overall security at the park had deteriorated to the point where many frightened female protesters had abandoned the increasingly out-of-control occupation, security- team members said.
Rumors swirled that one homeless man had pulled a knife in a dispute the night before -- and that there had been yet another case of groping.
But protesters and a cop on duty told The Post that most of the crime goes unreported, because of a bizarre “stop snitching” rule.
“What’s happening in there is staying in there,” said the cop.
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"Godfather, what happens in Zuccotti Park stays in Zuccottii Park!" |
The Occupy Wall Street volunteer kitchen staff launched a “counter” revolution yesterday -- because they’re angry about working 18-hour days to provide food for “professional homeless” people and ex-cons masquerading as protesters.The real problem is that there is a vast organization, well funded by unknowns, supporting the squatters to enable them to eat quite lavishly for free. And now other folks want in on the squatters' dolce vita, the chronic underclass of New York who were there long before the OWS squatters ever came and will be there when they finally leave. They understandably don't see why these whippersnapper newcomers can eat like gourmands free at OWS kitchens while they cannot. But OWS alone has purity of heart and motive, so they feel qualified to judge the motives of everyone else.
For three days beginning tomorrow, the cooks will serve only brown rice and other spartan grub instead of the usual menu of organic chicken and vegetables, spaghetti bolognese, and roasted beet and sheep’s-milk-cheese salad.
They will also provide directions to local soup kitchens for the vagrants, criminals and other freeloaders who have been descending on Zuccotti Park in increasing numbers every day.
However, the attitude of the counter staffs are bad. I wanted a high chair and they insisted I take the display set. It was raining and the chair was wet with spotted black water dots.
I asked for new ones and they said it comes in unassembled form. I'll need fixing which is not possible to do by myself.
I'll need clamping devices and will break the chair if not careful. In the event, they threaten I could not return it for exchange.
Within minutes, they change explanation and says there is no more new ones in their warehouse.
They are bull shitting me. How difficult can it be to fix some plastics stuffs. If it is really the case, then the design is poorly done. How can there be no stock if they're are the manufacturer.
The plastics ware selection is good, but speak to the manager and not floor stuffs if you need help.
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A running total of the Occupy related arrests. Tweet at #occupyarrests and @occupyarrests to add your numbers to the total. I am not a bot. Current Total: 2511. -- More.
And there's this: Believe it or not, the "Occupy" movement is now bragging about the total number arrests since the whole "Occupy Wall Street" charade began a month ago. They set up a twitter bot called @OccupyArrests that is keeping a running total of the amount of arrests these left wing kooks have accumulated. At the time of this posting, the total number of Occupy Wall Street arrests (from all over the world) stands at 2,222.