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Originally posted by salty-red
With a rise of 172, your 180 mark is pretty damn close, yet it was gains not losses.
8617 was the open for dec 1, today closed at 8591...
Prime numbers are integers that are greater than 1 and are only divisible by themselves and 1.
The 12/3 date, as you mentioned it, is the simplest model of past-to-future projection, because 1, 2, 3 . . . ? Now when you consider only even numbers, how do they start?
2, 4, 6, . . .
But 2,4,6 is the previously projected 246 point loss for the Dow on 12/3!
Originally posted by salty-red
This was just a quick read before i slept so i'm not making a long reply now, but i found a spooky coincidence between our usernames.
salty-red
stander
i thought it was funny that you had red spelled backwards there at the end, but then i saw we both also contain ATS, kinda makes you wonder what's at work here huh.
Using that graph as a guide it's clear that this rise really needed to happen, here's the interesting part. Graph as guide, you can clearly see we'll dance around this 8000 mark for sometime before crashin.
BANGKOK, Thailand – World markets rallied Monday as Chinese officials weighed new measures to bolster growth and President-elect Barack Obama pledged the world's largest economy will spend its way out of a recession.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng index vaulted 1,198.78 points, or 8.7 percent, to 15,044.87 — its highest close in seven weeks — while Japan's Nikkei 225 average jumped 411.54 points, or 5.2 percent, to 8,329.05.
Major European bourses also surged, with Britain's FTSE-100 climbing 5 percent to 4,253.03, Germany's DAX up 6.3 percent to 4,655.32 and France's CAC-40 adding 6.4 percent to 3,178.46.
Like their counterparts in the U.S. on Friday, Asian and European investors brushed off news that American employers cut 533,000 jobs in November — the most in 34 years. Instead, investors took heart from signs the world's largest economies are redoubling efforts to revive growth
I don't accept any other outcome than a slide to 8232 points. The figure was arrived at with a simple logic that the manipulator preaches.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 298.76, or 3.5 percent, to close at 8,934.18, after earlier topping 9,000.
...Hena Paltry was last seen shortly after midnight when she left Cabaret Domino where she works as a dancer. Her car was found in the parking lot of the apartment house where she lives, but according to her roommate, Hena never entered her apartment that night.
But in order to make things happen, you need to arm the prediction: Get a black-feathered chicken and a sharp axe. Raise the axe and saying in French, "Now the axe goes down," cut the chicken's head off on one swing.
Originally posted by salty-red
hate to say it but you got your chicken. Hena (hen) Paltry (poultry). Black feathered chicken was right on the mark.
and update for sony, now its 16000 to be fired.
Traders said Friday was a turning point for this market: If stocks could shake off a loss of more than half a million jobs in one month, then much of this slump is already priced into the market.
"The market is basically shrugging off a lot of this bad news coming out," Matt Zeman, a trader at LaSalle Futures Group, said on CNBC this morning, adding that many people have largely discounted the next two quarters. "We could see a very powerful rally taking us higher in the short term."
Like their counterparts in the U.S. on Friday, Asian and European investors brushed off news that American employers cut 533,000 jobs in November — the most in 34 years.