It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
The anecdote goes that avid investor Joe Kennedy was on his way to work in the winter of 1928 and stopped to have his shoes shined. When the shoeshine boy finished he offered up a tip to Kennedy.
“Buy Hindenburg,” he told the millionaire.
Kennedy soon unloaded most of his holdings. When pressed by friends and associates about his reason for selling, Kennedy quipped: “You know it’s time to sell when shoeshine boys give you stock tips.
This bull market is over.” Less than a year later stock markets around the world collapsed, leaving tens of millions of people impoverished for decades to come.
It’s been reported that hordes of Chinese have transferred their life savings into stock markets in the hopes of striking it rich. According to Zero Hedge, some 7.2 million trading accounts have been opened in just the last two months.
Because, well, stock markets can only go up from here.
All you need to know about the Chinese stock market, and therefore all stock markets worldwide because of the incestual relationships in global finance, is summed up in the image below.
originally posted by: kingofching
a reply to: infolurker
so what? its just a trading account
originally posted by: Cygnis
originally posted by: kingofching
a reply to: infolurker
so what? its just a trading account
Yes, but inexperienced muppets get slaughtered when the big boys decide to sell, and sell suddenly.
Your average non-algo-trader is toast in today's markets.
That is 7.2 fools who will shortly loose everything.
And the algos get richer.
originally posted by: Toolman18
I signed up last night to buy stock. Am I dumb or is this inaccurate? Or maybe we have an entirely different economy now than in the '20's.
originally posted by: Toolman18
I signed up last night to buy stock. Am I dumb or is this inaccurate? Or maybe we have an entirely different economy now than in the '20's.