- Joined
- 28 October 2008
- Posts
- 8,609
- Reactions
- 39
One can imagine that if it went ahead, the buyers would have attempted to sell if for a handsome profit, most likely bundled with lots of debt with the new shareholders and creditors left to carry the can once the GFC hit.Correct me if I'm wrong. AFG Allco Finance Group were part of that consortium, broke a year later. What would have become of Qantas if that deal went through?? Could have resulted in a federal govn't bailout to save an 'aussie icon' a la GM in the states?
How about "The market was up last night, because there were more buyers than sellers"...?
Nope. There was exactly the same amount of buyers to sellers...... as there always is.
How about:
1.) new longs buying on perceived value
2.) old shorts taking profits
3.) new shorts running for the door
CanOz
How about the buyers were forced to pay higher prices to get their fill.
Well that certainly covers all three doesn't it, but it doesn't really summarize the psychology, which is the interesting part....to me.
I had an audio book by Alex Elder and i just loved the way he narrated the market...you could understand what was happening with the emotions much clearer.
CanOz
Of course if there is 100 accounts selling dose not mean there is 100 on the other side. But it does mean the same amount of volume doing the exact opposite. As for if there was just 1 large dude doing most of the volume on one side I'd be more inclined to fade it.
I think it is actually that there was more potential buying volume then potential selling volume.
offcourse if you sell one share there must be one share bought.
But if there is 100 shares being sold but people want to buy 1000 then there is more on the buy side.
Oddly enough the miners enjoyed a run up on Friday .......Greek elections. The focus will then be Spain, Italy and France (Ireland probably won't rate a mention).
Yeh I buy whenever the Ords is up 50. That's my system.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?