Khẩn khẩn!!!!! Các bác dịch giúp em tài liệu này trước 8h30 sáng mai!!!!!

Chủ đề trong 'Thị trường chứng khoán' bởi chasemoney, 27/12/2007.

Có 3932 người đang online, trong đó có 1572 thành viên. 15:10 (UTC+07:00) Bangkok, Hanoi, Jakarta

Có 1 người đang xem box này (Thành viên: 0, Khách: 1)

Trang 1/3

Chủ đề này đã có 2002 lượt đọc và 22 bài trả lời

chasemoney Thành viên quen thuộc

Tham gia ngày:

04/07/2007

Đã được thích:

0

#1

27/12/2007, 18:03

Khẩn khẩn!!!!! Các bác dịch giúp em tài liệu này trước 8h30 sáng mai!!!!!

The Pre-Holiday Effect

Over the past century, there have been nine holidays during which the Exchanges have traditionally been closed. Historical research shows that stock prices often behave in a specific manner in each of the two trading days preceding these holidays. By becoming aware of this behavior, both short-term traders and longer-term investors can benefit.

The general strategy is to purchase equities one or two days prior to a holiday. Short-term traders would look to sell just after the holiday while longer-term investors would wait until year end. Both strategies have proven to be profitable plays. The theory behind this effect is that traders are lightening up their holdings (selling) prior to the three day holiday in order to avoid any unexpected bad news. The selling pressure drives stock prices down, making those days a good opportunity for buying lower in the range.

Here is the average pre-holiday results for the last 50 years, based on the S&P 500 Index:

Holiday Buy two days before, sell at year end Buy one day before, sell at year end
President''s Day* -0.1% 12.2%
Good Friday 7.3% 17.8%
Memorial Day -4.7% 22.8%
Independence Day 13.3% 37.3%
Labor Day 16.8% 33.7%
Election Day 17.9% 4.6%
Thanksgiving 4.3% 1.1%
Christmas -7.1% 15.2%
New Year''s 31.1% 19.6%

*Note: President''s Day data is comprised of the aggregate of both Washington and Lincoln''s Birthday prior to 1998.

The original research was based on the behavior of the S&P 500 Index around the 419 holiday market closings that occurred from 1928 to 1975.

To put those returns in perspective, if you had invested $10,000 in the S&P 500 Index in January 1928 and sold it all in December 1975, you would have ended up with $51,441. However, if you had invested one-ninth of your money just before each pre-holiday period (selling everything at the end of the year), you would have finished with $1,440,716. Not bad!

***************
Link đây các bác
http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school:trading_strategies:the_pre-holiday_effect

Em dốt tiếng anh, chỉ loáng thoáng biết là NÊN MUA CHỨNG TRƯỚC KỲ NGHỈ LỄ 1-2 NGÀY và sẽ có lãi short trading gì gì đó!!!

Bác nào biết tiếng anh giúp em với, xin hậu tạ!!!

<p align=center><strong><font face=Arial color=#ffa500 size=5>NEVER GIVE UP!</font></strong></p>

Loan tin | Thích |Báo vi phạm
hugncom Thành viên rất tích cực

Tham gia ngày:

15/09/2003

Đã được thích:

0

#2

27/12/2007, 18:12

chasemoney;1 đã viết:

Em dốt tiếng anh, chỉ loáng thoáng biết là NÊN MUA CHỨNG TRƯỚC KỲ NGHỈ LỄ 1-2 NGÀY và sẽ có lãi short trading gì gì đó!!!

Bác nào biết tiếng anh giúp em với, xin hậu tạ!!!
Xem tất cả

muốn giúp bác quá nhưng em cũng mù tiếng Anh, chỉ biết dịch mỗi câu "you said turn right" = "bác nói dẽ phải" ạh

Loan tin | Thích |Báo vi phạm
dadieu55 Thành viên rất tích cực

Tham gia ngày:

18/11/2007

Đã được thích:

0

#3

27/12/2007, 18:16

chasemoney;1 đã viết:

The Pre-Holiday Effect

Over the past century, there have been nine holidays during which the Exchanges have traditionally been closed. Historical research shows that stock prices often behave in a specific manner in each of the two trading days preceding these holidays. By becoming aware of this behavior, both short-term traders and longer-term investors can benefit.

The general strategy is to purchase equities one or two days prior to a holiday. Short-term traders would look to sell just after the holiday while longer-term investors would wait until year end. Both strategies have proven to be profitable plays. The theory behind this effect is that traders are lightening up their holdings (selling) prior to the three day holiday in order to avoid any unexpected bad news. The selling pressure drives stock prices down, making those days a good opportunity for buying lower in the range.

Here is the average pre-holiday results for the last 50 years, based on the S&P 500 Index:

Holiday Buy two days before, sell at year end Buy one day before, sell at year end
President''''s Day* -0.1% 12.2%
Good Friday 7.3% 17.8%
Memorial Day -4.7% 22.8%
Independence Day 13.3% 37.3%
Labor Day 16.8% 33.7%
Election Day 17.9% 4.6%
Thanksgiving 4.3% 1.1%
Christmas -7.1% 15.2%
New Year''''s 31.1% 19.6%

*Note: President''''s Day data is comprised of the aggregate of both Washington and Lincoln''''s Birthday prior to 1998.

The original research was based on the behavior of the S&P 500 Index around the 419 holiday market closings that occurred from 1928 to 1975.

To put those returns in perspective, if you had invested $10,000 in the S&P 500 Index in January 1928 and sold it all in December 1975, you would have ended up with $51,441. However, if you had invested one-ninth of your money just before each pre-holiday period (selling everything at the end of the year), you would have finished with $1,440,716. Not bad!

***************
Link đây các bác
http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school:trading_strategies:the_pre-holiday_effect

Em dốt tiếng anh, chỉ loáng thoáng biết là NÊN MUA CHỨNG TRƯỚC KỲ NGHỈ LỄ 1-2 NGÀY và sẽ có lãi short trading gì gì đó!!!

Bác nào biết tiếng anh giúp em với, xin hậu tạ!!!
Xem tất cả

Bác này thâm thuý thật, bác hiểu hết còn giả vờ!!!!!!! ý bác là mai mua nghỉ lễ xong bán kiếm lời ngắn hạn do hiệu ứng nghỉ lễ bà con hưng phấn. Nghe đến câu 8H30 là tớ biết ngay

Loan tin | Thích |Báo vi phạm
bucasao Thành viên quen thuộc

Tham gia ngày:

19/03/2007

Đã được thích:

0

#4

27/12/2007, 18:40

chasemoney;1 đã viết:

The Pre-Holiday Effect

Over the past century, there have been nine holidays during which the Exchanges have traditionally been closed. Historical research shows that stock prices often behave in a specific manner in each of the two trading days preceding these holidays. By becoming aware of this behavior, both short-term traders and longer-term investors can benefit.

The general strategy is to purchase equities one or two days prior to a holiday. Short-term traders would look to sell just after the holiday while longer-term investors would wait until year end. Both strategies have proven to be profitable plays. The theory behind this effect is that traders are lightening up their holdings (selling) prior to the three day holiday in order to avoid any unexpected bad news. The selling pressure drives stock prices down, making those days a good opportunity for buying lower in the range.

Here is the average pre-holiday results for the last 50 years, based on the S&P 500 Index:

Holiday Buy two days before, sell at year end Buy one day before, sell at year end
President''''s Day* -0.1% 12.2%
Good Friday 7.3% 17.8%
Memorial Day -4.7% 22.8%
Independence Day 13.3% 37.3%
Labor Day 16.8% 33.7%
Election Day 17.9% 4.6%
Thanksgiving 4.3% 1.1%
Christmas -7.1% 15.2%
New Year''''s 31.1% 19.6%

*Note: President''''s Day data is comprised of the aggregate of both Washington and Lincoln''''s Birthday prior to 1998.

The original research was based on the behavior of the S&P 500 Index around the 419 holiday market closings that occurred from 1928 to 1975.

To put those returns in perspective, if you had invested $10,000 in the S&P 500 Index in January 1928 and sold it all in December 1975, you would have ended up with $51,441. However, if you had invested one-ninth of your money just before each pre-holiday period (selling everything at the end of the year), you would have finished with $1,440,716. Not bad!

***************
Link đây các bác
http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school:trading_strategies:the_pre-holiday_effect

Em dốt tiếng anh, chỉ loáng thoáng biết là NÊN MUA CHỨNG TRƯỚC KỲ NGHỈ LỄ 1-2 NGÀY và sẽ có lãi short trading gì gì đó!!!

Bác nào biết tiếng anh giúp em với, xin hậu tạ!!!
Xem tất cả

đọc thế này e chỉ hiểu là toàn tiếg anh thì áp dụng ở thị trường Anh nhé

<font style="font-family: Tahoma; color: rgb(0, 0, 255); font-style: italic;" size="6">Hãy cho tôi một điểm tựa </font><br><font style="font-style: italic;" size="1"><span style="color: rgb(75, 0, 130);">....Tôi.......sẽ dựa vào đó </span></font><br>

Loan tin | Thích |Báo vi phạm
hugobosshn Thành viên rất tích cực

Tham gia ngày:

12/08/2004

Đã được thích:

0

#5

27/12/2007, 18:42

vậy là nên mua trc tết tầm dăm ba ngày vì đây là thời điểm có nhiều ng bán để ăn tết chăng? sau đó ra giêng bán ra cho thiên hạ mua vào khà khà

Loan tin | Thích |Báo vi phạm
hoanglong010 Thành viên rất tích cực

Tham gia ngày:

30/09/2005

Đã được thích:

0

#6

27/12/2007, 18:44

chasemoney;1 đã viết:

The Pre-Holiday Effect

Over the past century, there have been nine holidays during which the Exchanges have traditionally been closed. Historical research shows that stock prices often behave in a specific manner in each of the two trading days preceding these holidays. By becoming aware of this behavior, both short-term traders and longer-term investors can benefit.

The general strategy is to purchase equities one or two days prior to a holiday. Short-term traders would look to sell just after the holiday while longer-term investors would wait until year end. Both strategies have proven to be profitable plays. The theory behind this effect is that traders are lightening up their holdings (selling) prior to the three day holiday in order to avoid any unexpected bad news. The selling pressure drives stock prices down, making those days a good opportunity for buying lower in the range.

Here is the average pre-holiday results for the last 50 years, based on the S&P 500 Index:

Holiday Buy two days before, sell at year end Buy one day before, sell at year end
President''''s Day* -0.1% 12.2%
Good Friday 7.3% 17.8%
Memorial Day -4.7% 22.8%
Independence Day 13.3% 37.3%
Labor Day 16.8% 33.7%
Election Day 17.9% 4.6%
Thanksgiving 4.3% 1.1%
Christmas -7.1% 15.2%
New Year''''s 31.1% 19.6%

*Note: President''''s Day data is comprised of the aggregate of both Washington and Lincoln''''s Birthday prior to 1998.

The original research was based on the behavior of the S&P 500 Index around the 419 holiday market closings that occurred from 1928 to 1975.

To put those returns in perspective, if you had invested $10,000 in the S&P 500 Index in January 1928 and sold it all in December 1975, you would have ended up with $51,441. However, if you had invested one-ninth of your money just before each pre-holiday period (selling everything at the end of the year), you would have finished with $1,440,716. Not bad!

***************
Link đây các bác
http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school:trading_strategies:the_pre-holiday_effect

Em dốt tiếng anh, chỉ loáng thoáng biết là NÊN MUA CHỨNG TRƯỚC KỲ NGHỈ LỄ 1-2 NGÀY và sẽ có lãi short trading gì gì đó!!!

Bác nào biết tiếng anh giúp em với, xin hậu tạ!!!

e ngu tiếng E nhát mà bác lại hỏi thế thì ...
Xem tất cả

Www.NhaBanChoThue.Net
Rao Vặt Bất Động Sản Có Địa Chỉ Nhà Duy Nhất Tại VN

Loan tin | Thích |Báo vi phạm
chasemoney Thành viên quen thuộc

Tham gia ngày:

04/07/2007

Đã được thích:

0

#7

27/12/2007, 19:41

dadieu55;1 đã viết:

chasemoney;1 đã viết:

The Pre-Holiday Effect

Over the past century, there have been nine holidays during which the Exchanges have traditionally been closed. Historical research shows that stock prices often behave in a specific manner in each of the two trading days preceding these holidays. By becoming aware of this behavior, both short-term traders and longer-term investors can benefit.

The general strategy is to purchase equities one or two days prior to a holiday. Short-term traders would look to sell just after the holiday while longer-term investors would wait until year end. Both strategies have proven to be profitable plays. The theory behind this effect is that traders are lightening up their holdings (selling) prior to the three day holiday in order to avoid any unexpected bad news. The selling pressure drives stock prices down, making those days a good opportunity for buying lower in the range.

Here is the average pre-holiday results for the last 50 years, based on the S&P 500 Index:

Holiday Buy two days before, sell at year end Buy one day before, sell at year end
President''''''''''''''''s Day* -0.1% 12.2%
Good Friday 7.3% 17.8%
Memorial Day -4.7% 22.8%
Independence Day 13.3% 37.3%
Labor Day 16.8% 33.7%
Election Day 17.9% 4.6%
Thanksgiving 4.3% 1.1%
Christmas -7.1% 15.2%
New Year''''''''''''''''s 31.1% 19.6%

*Note: President''''''''''''''''s Day data is comprised of the aggregate of both Washington and Lincoln''''''''''''''''s Birthday prior to 1998.

The original research was based on the behavior of the S&P 500 Index around the 419 holiday market closings that occurred from 1928 to 1975.

To put those returns in perspective, if you had invested $10,000 in the S&P 500 Index in January 1928 and sold it all in December 1975, you would have ended up with $51,441. However, if you had invested one-ninth of your money just before each pre-holiday period (selling everything at the end of the year), you would have finished with $1,440,716. Not bad!

***************
Link đây các bác
http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school:trading_strategies:the_pre-holiday_effect

Em dốt tiếng anh, chỉ loáng thoáng biết là NÊN MUA CHỨNG TRƯỚC KỲ NGHỈ LỄ 1-2 NGÀY và sẽ có lãi short trading gì gì đó!!!

Bác nào biết tiếng anh giúp em với, xin hậu tạ!!!
Xem tất cả

Bác này thâm thuý thật, bác hiểu hết còn giả vờ!!!!!!! ý bác là mai mua nghỉ lễ xong bán kiếm lời ngắn hạn do hiệu ứng nghỉ lễ bà con hưng phấn. Nghe đến câu 8H30 là tớ biết ngay
Xem tất cả

Em không biết tiếng anh thật mà!
Chỉ học qua loa từ ngày xưa nên bập bõm lắm.
Biết được trang web trên là do vô tình vào web www.vietcurrency.com có bác nào đó giới thiệu, nhưng bác ấy cũng không dịch nên không hiểu lắm. Thấy TTVNOL nhiều cao thủ em nhờ các bác dịch dùm mà!

Được chasemoney sửa chữa / chuyển vào 20:06 ngày 27/12/2007

<p align=center><strong><font face=Arial color=#ffa500 size=5>NEVER GIVE UP!</font></strong></p>

Loan tin | Thích |Báo vi phạm
thantai007 Thành viên rất tích cực

Tham gia ngày:

20/06/2007

Đã được thích:

0

#8

27/12/2007, 19:52

chasemoney;1 đã viết:

dadieu55;1 đã viết:

chasemoney;1 đã viết:

The Pre-Holiday Effect

Over the past century, there have been nine holidays during which the Exchanges have traditionally been closed. Historical research shows that stock prices often behave in a specific manner in each of the two trading days preceding these holidays. By becoming aware of this behavior, both short-term traders and longer-term investors can benefit.
Bó chiếu với mọi người
The general strategy is to purchase equities one or two days prior to a holiday. Short-term traders would look to sell just after the holiday while longer-term investors would wait until year end. Both strategies have proven to be profitable plays. The theory behind this effect is that traders are lightening up their holdings (selling) prior to the three day holiday in order to avoid any unexpected bad news. The selling pressure drives stock prices down, making those days a good opportunity for buying lower in the range.

Here is the average pre-holiday results for the last 50 years, based on the S&P 500 Index:

Holiday Buy two days before, sell at year end Buy one day before, sell at year end
President''''''''''''''''s Day* -0.1% 12.2%
Good Friday 7.3% 17.8%
Memorial Day -4.7% 22.8%
Independence Day 13.3% 37.3%
Labor Day 16.8% 33.7%
Election Day 17.9% 4.6%
Thanksgiving 4.3% 1.1%
Christmas -7.1% 15.2%
New Year''''''''''''''''s 31.1% 19.6%

*Note: President''''''''''''''''s Day data is comprised of the aggregate of both Washington and Lincoln''''''''''''''''s Birthday prior to 1998.

The original research was based on the behavior of the S&P 500 Index around the 419 holiday market closings that occurred from 1928 to 1975.

To put those returns in perspective, if you had invested $10,000 in the S&P 500 Index in January 1928 and sold it all in December 1975, you would have ended up with $51,441. However, if you had invested one-ninth of your money just before each pre-holiday period (selling everything at the end of the year), you would have finished with $1,440,716. Not bad!

***************
Link đây các bác
http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school:trading_strategies:the_pre-holiday_effect

Em dốt tiếng anh, chỉ loáng thoáng biết là NÊN MUA CHỨNG TRƯỚC KỲ NGHỈ LỄ 1-2 NGÀY và sẽ có lãi short trading gì gì đó!!!

Bác nào biết tiếng anh giúp em với, xin hậu tạ!!!
Xem tất cả

Bác này thâm thuý thật, bác hiểu hết còn giả vờ!!!!!!! ý bác là mai mua nghỉ lễ xong bán kiếm lời ngắn hạn do hiệu ứng nghỉ lễ bà con hưng phấn. Nghe đến câu 8H30 là tớ biết ngay
Xem tất cả

Em không biết tiếng anh thật mà!
Chỉ học qua lua từ ngày xưa nên bập bõm lắm.
Biết được trang web trên là do vô tình vào web www.vietcurrency.com có bác nào đó giối thiệu, nhưng bác ấy cũng không dịch lên không hiểu lắm. Thấy TTVNOL nhiều cao thủ em nhờ các bác dịch dùm mà!
Xem tất cả

Loan tin | Thích |Báo vi phạm
manhtd04 Thành viên gắn bó với f319.com

Tham gia ngày:

19/04/2006

Đã được thích:

804

#9

27/12/2007, 20:19

chasemoney;1 đã viết:

The Pre-Holiday Effect

Over the past century, there have been nine holidays during which the Exchanges have traditionally been closed. Historical research shows that stock prices often behave in a specific manner in each of the two trading days preceding these holidays. By becoming aware of this behavior, both short-term traders and longer-term investors can benefit.

The general strategy is to purchase equities one or two days prior to a holiday. Short-term traders would look to sell just after the holiday while longer-term investors would wait until year end. Both strategies have proven to be profitable plays. The theory behind this effect is that traders are lightening up their holdings (selling) prior to the three day holiday in order to avoid any unexpected bad news. The selling pressure drives stock prices down, making those days a good opportunity for buying lower in the range.

Here is the average pre-holiday results for the last 50 years, based on the S&P 500 Index:

Holiday Buy two days before, sell at year end Buy one day before, sell at year end
President''''s Day* -0.1% 12.2%
Good Friday 7.3% 17.8%
Memorial Day -4.7% 22.8%
Independence Day 13.3% 37.3%
Labor Day 16.8% 33.7%
Election Day 17.9% 4.6%
Thanksgiving 4.3% 1.1%
Christmas -7.1% 15.2%
New Year''''s 31.1% 19.6%

*Note: President''''s Day data is comprised of the aggregate of both Washington and Lincoln''''s Birthday prior to 1998.

The original research was based on the behavior of the S&P 500 Index around the 419 holiday market closings that occurred from 1928 to 1975.

To put those returns in perspective, if you had invested $10,000 in the S&P 500 Index in January 1928 and sold it all in December 1975, you would have ended up with $51,441. However, if you had invested one-ninth of your money just before each pre-holiday period (selling everything at the end of the year), you would have finished with $1,440,716. Not bad!

***************
Link đây các bác
http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school:trading_strategies:the_pre-holiday_effect

Em dốt tiếng anh, chỉ loáng thoáng biết là NÊN MUA CHỨNG TRƯỚC KỲ NGHỈ LỄ 1-2 NGÀY và sẽ có lãi short trading gì gì đó!!!

Bác nào biết tiếng anh giúp em với, xin hậu tạ!!!
Xem tất cả

Em chỉ giỏi tiếng Tàu bác nào giỏi dịch hộ sang tiếng Tàu rồi em dịch ra Tiếng Việt cho.

Loan tin | Thích |Báo vi phạm
ycine Thành viên quen thuộc

Tham gia ngày:

11/03/2006

Đã được thích:

0

#10

27/12/2007, 20:25

Không phải dịch đâu vì cũng dễ hiểu thôi. Thực ra Tây cũng như ta thôi.Thường thì trước kỳ nghỉ lễ nó mua sau đó qua nghỉ lễ nó bán.Thị trường đa phần là hưng phấn và có tăng giá.Tuy nhiên ở Tây nó ko có biên độ nên sự tăng giảm rất theo kiểu NGÀY LỄ. Còn ở ta dù gì cũng vướng cái biên độ nên mọi người đừng kỳ vọng gì nhiều.BB hai hôm nay làm giá đẩy TT lên để xả hàng thôi mà.Chỉ khổ bà con nhỏ lẻ ta ko biết nên cứ ảo tưởng.

Loan tin | Thích |Báo vi phạm

(Hãy đăng nhập để trả lời bài viết)

Trang 1/3

Chủ đề cùng chuyên mục

Chia sẻ trang này