Foro de Rava Bursátil

LUCH escribió:
naa estoy adentro, y mis gráficos son claros, las news te las dejo para vos q sabes mas , mientas no salte el stop vamos por mas.

Roberto escribió:Y bueno...suerte mañana, repito, ojalá no baje tanto, por los comprados digo.

mrleinad escribió:–¿Va a haber un anuncio inminente de quita de subsidios?
–No tengo un cronograma, pero está firme la decisión de avanzar con esa política.

Roberto escribió:Así es amigazo, fue muy claro en el rechazo a la quita de subsidios en las eléctricas, y estos nenes son capaces..lo que no se como va a aguantar hasta el 2015. Ojalá que la caída no sea muy fuerte mañana en las eléctricas.

Roberto escribió:Parecería que la discusión de ayer en el foro fue premonitoria....Como te quiero Siderar!!

http://www.cronista.com/contenidos/2014 ... _0003.html

Taz escribió:Saltará algún stop mi estimado Doctor

Roberto escribió:Parecería que la discusión de ayer en el foro fue premonitoria....Como te quiero Siderar!!

http://www.cronista.com/contenidos/2014 ... _0003.html

Don’t Behave Like Mark Twain’s Cat (1985 Letter)

Mark Twain’s cat: having once sat on a hot stove, it never did so again — but it never again sat on a cold stove, either.

This vivid depiction illustrates our tendency to avoid things for the wrong reasons. I know an investor who “made” 40 percent in the late ’90s on technology stocks, then subsequently lost 80 percent.

Like Twain’s cat, she has never since invested in anything, preferring to sit on cash that is constantly being devalued by inflation.

Why You Must Understand Your Business Better Than Mr. Market (1987 Letter)

Imagine market quotations as coming from a remarkably accommodating fellow named Mr. Market, who is your partner in a private business. Without fail, Mr. Market appears daily and names a price at which he will either buy your interest or sell you his.

Even though the business that the two of you own may have economic characteristics that are stable, Mr. Market's quotations will be anything but. For, sad to say, the poor fellow has incurable emotional problems.

At times he feels euphoric and can see only the favorable factors affecting the business. When in that mood, he names a very high buy-sell price because he fears that you will snap up his interest and rob him of imminent gains. At other times, he is depressed and can see nothing but trouble ahead for both the business and the world. On these occasions, he will name a very low price, since he is terrified that you will unload your interest on him.

Mr. Market has another endearing characteristic: He doesn’t mind being ignored. If his quotation is uninteresting to you today, he will be back with a new one tomorrow. Transactions are strictly at your option. Under these conditions, the more manic-depressive his behavior, the better for you.

But, like Cinderella at the ball, you must heed one warning or everything will turn into pumpkins and mice: Mr. Market is there to serve you, not to guide you. It is his pocketbook, not his wisdom, that you will find useful.

If he shows up some day in a particularly foolish mood, you are free to either ignore him or to take advantage of him, but it will be disastrous if you fall under his influence.

Indeed, if you aren’t certain that you understand and can value your business far better than Mr. Market, you don’t belong in the game. As they say in poker, “If you’ve been in the game 30 minutes and you don’t know who the patsy is, you’re the patsy.”

If you read financial news or watch commentary, it may seem like the stock market is a terrifying blend of schizophrenia and greed. In reality, it’s merely an opportunity to trade cash for small bits of big businesses.

Fluctuations in price don’t change the underlying business, and as Benjamin Graham said, “In the short run, the market is a voting machine, but in the long run, it is a weighing machine.”