The market is driven
by fear and greed, i.e good news at the top, sell and bad news at the bottom, buy.
The market right now is driven
by fear and greed, and the old rules don't apply.
Not exact matches
«Through unprecedented access to the players involved, he re-creates all the drama
and turmoil of these turbulent days, revealing never - before - disclosed details
and recounting how, motivated as often
by ego
and greed as
by fear and self - preservation, the most powerful men
and women in finance
and politics decided the fate of the world's economy.»
At some point, any hopes of
greed and crossing the bonds for some decent coin get replaced
by fear.
Articles At Amazon Go, checking out feels like — there's no other way to put it — shoplifting
By Nick Wingfield Investing ultimately requires a nuanced relationship to
fear and greed.
Investors are driven
by two emotions:
fear and greed.
«Despite the comfortable academic consensus of market efficiency, financial markets will never be efficient because markets are,
and will always be, driven
by human emotions:
greed and fear» Seth Klarman
These performance spreads are driven
by valuations, expectations,
and often simply
greed and fear being played out on an industry level.
We might have been
by now, had we better understood the finer points of «
fear»
and «
greed» during our investing lives.
You can be a successful investor
by being disciplined in following a set of investment strategies
and rules that guide you through bull
and bear markets, times of
greed and times of
fear,
and periods of high risk
and periods of great opportunity.
The CNN
Fear & Greed Index monitors seven market factors, including stock price momentum, stock price strength, stock price breadth, put and call options, junk bond demand, market volatility and safe haven demand, by calculating how far they have veered from their averages relative to how far they normally veer, on a scale of 0 to 100, with 0 indicating fear and 100 gr
Fear &
Greed Index monitors seven market factors, including stock price momentum, stock price strength, stock price breadth, put
and call options, junk bond demand, market volatility
and safe haven demand,
by calculating how far they have veered from their averages relative to how far they normally veer, on a scale of 0 to 100, with 0 indicating
fear and 100 gr
fear and 100
greed.
Bubbles inflate with
greed and deflate with
fear; whether the mechanism
by which
fear and greed are expressed is active or passive is a secondary issue.
His sin was pretty clearly
fear of man, while Judas» seemed to be possessed
and led
by greed.
Nor can the crusades be simply written off as a conflict «fuelled
by fear,
greed and hatred.».
Beyond that our main concern must be to see that man, whose folly drove him from the Garden of Eden, does not commit the blasphemous act of destroying, whether in
fear or in anger or in
greed, the great
and lovely world in which, even in his fallen state, he has been permitted
by the grace of God to live.
It is with real regret that they see the vision
and ideal daily destroyed
by man's
greed, inhumanity
and fear.
By seeing the monstrous
greed of Smaug, the blood lust of the Orcs
and the profound humanity of the hobbits, we can isolate every human trait
and evaluate it without ego encumbrance or
fear of judgment.
The people, united, will never be defeated — unless, of course, they're living in a world governed
by fear, envy,
greed and perpetual backstabbing in the name of personal ambition
and progress.
Indeed, director / co - writer / star Jay Chandrasekhar provides an intriguingly astute observation on the loss of innocence
and masculine silliness in a world driven
by fear, corruption,
greed, depravity
and financial insecurity.
His ideas were marked
by a mechanistic materialist foundation, a characterization of human nature based on
greed and fear of death,
and support for an absolute monarchical form of government.
The
fears, dreams
and greed surrounding gold results in speculation — driven
by what people think it could be worth.
But it's not easy: Carl did it
by choosing a proven investing strategy — dividend investing, in his case —
and implementing it without a hint of
greed or
fear.
I am not going to cover all of the inherent headwinds faced
by mutual funds
and the managers such as cash limitations, style limitations, retail
fear led redemptions or retail
greed led share purchases, egos, bonuses tied to indexes (Active Share), consultants trying to earn their keep focusing on quarterly results, unnecessarily high fees, etc..
The VIX is a widely watched measure of
fear and greed in the stock market.The VIX was down
by 7 % yesterday to 13.7 — Lowest in 5 years.
If the intraday trader is affected
by fear, he may book the profits too early
and lose the potential to earn more; however, if he books the profit too late, affected
by greed, he may lose all that he earned.
You can be a successful investor
by being disciplined in following a set of investment strategies
and rules that guide you through bull
and bear markets, times of
greed and times of
fear,
and periods of high risk
and periods of great opportunity.
It is very much run
by two perceptions,
fear and greed.
The lessons we have learned from the previous cycles are that over the short - term valuations tend to be driven
by supply / demand
and fear /
greed.
News, gossips
and sharp moves caused
by technical reasons can cause traders» emotions to shift quickly between emotions of
greed and fear.
Fear and greed (fed
by the «noise» of numerous opinions) drive untimely buys
and sells.
That's a good bad sign your judgement's probably being swayed too easily
by investor sentiment,
and your own
fear &
greed].
And in turn, your reaction (no matter how you agree, or disagree), is mostly driven
by fear &
greed too... as you worry about possibly exhilarating gains & gut - wrenching losses in your portfolio.
Attendees will learn how to take
fear and greed out of their psychology
and replace it with discipline
by well thought out high probability trading.
Returning to the
fear and greed dichotomy discussed in Article 4.1, we can see that the concept of risk tolerance as an investing tool is driven mostly
by fear.
Learn to recognize the never - before - seen «Mr. Market,» that fictional character created
by Buffett's professor to help explain the two extremes of the stock market:
fear and greed.
Besides introducing you to a proven Forex trading methodology
and showing you how to improve performance
by running your trading operations like a business, this book also addresses some the most important psychological aspects of trading including
greed,
fear, loss,
and isolation
and discusses what you must do to overcome such obstacles.
That's just a small illustration of everything that's wrong with the financial media (& so many of its devotees): Obsessing over short - term investment horizons & performance, masking & mistaking ignorance with confidence, being ruled
by fear &
greed, running with the herd chasing hot new fads & stocks,
and always always looking for the slick salesman, the shortcut, the sure thing...
Investors can read everything they can lay their hands on, but most are chasing a holy grail they'll never find in books: How to properly assess a stock in real - time — in all its original & imperfect glory,
and as its story evolves — accompanied
by the usual all - too - human blood, sweat, tears,
fear &
greed.
And I'm confident the majority of those losses are caused
by some deadly combination of
fear &
greed... [
And that's just the tip of the iceberg — Buffett also reminds us of losses
by omission — think of all those once - cheap stocks you were too fearful to ever buy].
The stock market
and investments are pretty much purely motivated
by profit
and greed (again, that important distinction) which leads to companies having to answer to their shareholders every quarter, kowtowing to the already rich for
fear that they'll sell their stocks
and tank their precious NASDAQ rating.
Curated
by Susette Min, Associate Professor of Asian American Studies, this exhibition explores the competing meanings of hospitality
and the different ways it can be seen as a form of welcome or hostility, driven
by necessity
and greed,
fear and desires
and subject to conventional demands of etiquette
and the law.
Kahneman suggests that «expert» traders generally do not do better than «the market»
and that stock trading algorithms work better than decisionmaking
by investors influenced
by their emotions of
fear and greed in random succession.
It is fueled
by sweat
and tears
and is vulnerable to
fear and greed.
Markets are greatly influenced
by emotion — particularly
fear and greed.
Unlike traded REITs, where value is tied to the price at which shares trade on an exchange
and is often influenced
by emotions (such as
fear and greed) that drive public markets, shareholders of NTRs see value equal to the cost of the asset at the time of purchase.
«This dichotomy is caused
by greed and fear,» Joe Melendez, founder
and CEO of ValueInsured, explained to Reward Expert.