Lên kế hoạch chuẩn bị chiến dịch cuối cùng....năm Mậu Tí

Chiến lược này được! Tuy nhiên không rành cho những kẻ cục mịch!!! mà phải rất nhẫn lại! Tui tham gia Up bang cùng anh em cho vui nhỉ! Mục tiêu 310 sẽ giải ngân!

Bác này post trên thì đồng ý chứ post này thì có lẽ bác chưa nhìn ra vấn đề rồi! Hơi lạc quan thì phải!

Từ 380 xuống đáy cũ 366 chỉ có 3.7%
Từ 380 xuống mốc 310 của bác là 18%, tức là chỉ cần 4 phiên giảm khá sâu

Vậy bác nghĩ xa, là xa đến bao nhiêu, hử

Tối hôm qua Mỹ ko tèo nặng như vậy thì sáng nay có biến lớn rồi. Chắc chắn có nhiều kế hoạch giải ngân lớn nhỏ bị hoãn lại hết.

Tới lúc Mỹ dập dình lên xuống + - 1% liên tiếp mấy bữa, thì tâm lý ngóng theo DJ sẽ ko còn nữa, theo lẽ tự nhiên thôi

bác ngây thơ quá, hôm nay mà thị trường lên điểm chắc tây nó phải bán cỡ 1000 tỷ , nếu không có Tây thì VNI lên 650 lâu roài

Ai có tiền nên giải ngân từ từ, ai có cổ nên bán bớt từ từ bởi vì thị trường lúc nào cũng có thể là đáy...

Tây mà nó bán được 1000 tỷ, thì có phải KL giao dịch lớn ko, có phải đúng thế rồi ko, cái thế này ai cũng muốn xảy ra, người bán và người mua đều thỏa mãn (tâm lý tốt lên)...

VNI giảm mạnh, giá trị giao dịch tăng mạnh : cung lớn hơn cầu nhưng sự lớn hơn này là giả tạo vì người mua khéo léo đáp ứng hết mọi nhu cầu bỏ chạy của người bán nhưng không làm thị trường tăng, khi lực cung cạn kiệt thì sức cầu sẽ áp đảo và đẩy thị trường trở về mốc trước khi giảm mạnh một cách nhanh chóng. Thị trường chấm dứt giai đoạn suy giảm và bước vào thời kỳ tích lũy. Nên từ từ mua vào, đừng lo sợ khi thấy ngày nào VNI cũng mất đi vài chục điểm, khi thị trường đảo chiều sẽ thu lời nhanh chóng.

+ Nếu VNI tăng mạnh thì nên mua ngay vào những phiên điều chỉnh
+ Nếu VNI giảm mạnh thì chỉ nên mua ngay vào những phiên giảm thật sâu

Higher Volume Indicates Push Toward Turning Point

Stronger volume in stock trading Friday could raise hopes that the eight-day blowout on Wall Street is pushing toward a capitulation bottom.


Over the past week the stock market has posted its biggest drop ever, tumbling some 18 percent and triggering angst and despair among both investors and traders on the floor.

The powerful selloff abated Friday, and there also was a bit more intense volume accompanying it: close to 3 billion shares trading hands, nearing what most experts consider enough for capitulation.

"You really just want people to say, ''I can''t take it anymore,'' and I think we''re getting to that position," said Quincy Krosby, chief investment strategist at The Hartford. "Selling begets selling, that''s what happens, until it kind of washes out, until the last seller comes in and says, ''That''s it.'' Then there''s kind of an eerie quiet."


Krosby said that despite Thursday''s washout, in which stocks across the board lost about 7 percent of their value, volume was too thin. Total market volume was about 1.8 billion shares, and she would expect a number closer to 2.5 billion to 3 billion to see a true capitulation.

"You''d like to see more selling," Krosby said. "That''s something that you look for--really, really heavy selling and you didn''t have that yesterday and you didn''t have that in many of the really strong down days."

While hedge funds and industrial investors have been bailed out of positions, individual retail investors have still not reached the severe panic point.


"We''re seeing volatility right now that''s really starting to freak out the investor for sure," Ben Lichtenstein, president of Traders Audio, said on CNBC. "Once the investor, the normal, everyday-type investor starts to see his original investment start to decrease, that''s where the fear-type selling could kick in."

Some were unsure just where the capitulation point could be found.

"I think no one knows where the bottom is" and the market hasn''t yet seen the kind of trading that indicates capitulation, BlackRock Vice Chairman Bob Doll told CNBC. "Often you see double, triple normal volume and we''ve just not seen that kind of capitulation yet."

But while few if any were using the term "capitulation," there certainly was talk of liquidation.

"I have a hedge fund that''s up 40 percent this month but I question whether I have a future or any of my peer group have a future," Hugh Hendry, Partner and Chief Investment Officer at Eclectica, told CNBC. "The only defense to your portfolio is not fundamentals. The only defense left to investors this day is to sell their assets; this is a liquidation."

G7 outlines broad but vague plan to combat crisis

WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson laid out more details of his radical plans to buy equity in banks Friday, while the Group of Seven finance ministers and central bank governors urged its members to take whatever steps are necessary to restore market confidence.


G7 nations vow action
Finance ministers outline sweeping commitment to "urgent and exceptional" actions to stabilize financial markets.


After their closed-door meeting Friday, the G7 set out a broad "plan of action" to stabilize global financial markets, in a one-page plan that was sweeping in scope but short on specifics.
The plan calls for banks to be recapitalized with public and private funds, but makes no specific mention of another common suggestion: Guaranteeing all interbank debt worldwide.
The G7 meeting came as global stock markets endured another volatile day. Investors around the world scrambled to move their funds into the safest and most liquid investments, such as cash and government bonds, fearing that the seizing up of credit markets could lead to a major recession and the failure of large corporations.
In a press conference, Paulson gave some new details of the emerging plans by the U.S. federal government to inject capital directly into a "broad array" of financial firms.
Paulson said that officials are working on a "standardized program that is open to a broad array of financial institutions."
Paulson said the Treasury is working as quickly as possible to nail down the details and get the recapitalization plan running. He said the government wants to "do it right."
The plan is to attract private capital to complement the government''s funds, he said.
Paulson went out of his way to say existing shareholders would be protected, and that the government would only make the purchases through a "broadly available equity program" without any voting power, "except with the market standard terms to protect our rights as investors."
The G7 said that "urgent and exceptional action" is needed to stabilize financial markets.
The financial and monetary leaders vowed to use all available tools to support systemically important financial institutions and prevent them from failing.
Also on the G7 to-do list were unfreezing credit and money markets, ensuring banks can raise capital from the private sector, ensuring that deposit insurance regimes were robust, and repairing secondary mortgage markets where appropriate.
The actions should be taken in ways that would protect taxpayers and avoid damaging other countries.
Interest rate policy should be used "as necessary and appropriate," the G7 plan said.
It is unclear whether the plan will go far enough to satisfy financial markets, which are suffering from a profound loss of confidence.
At first blush, analysts were not too impressed.
Robert Brusca, chief economist at FAO Economics, called the statement "fluff - good fluff but fluff."
Vincent Reinhart, a former top staffer at the Federal Reserve Board, said markets had no interest in pledges but wanted to know exactly what the G7 would do before trading resumes Monday.
Reinhart said the financial markets are moving quickly, which makes the gears of international economic policymakers seem to move more slowly.
Economists have said they wanted the G7 to agree on measures including sweeping guarantees of bank deposits and interbank lending, as well as direct injections of taxpayer money to recapitalize ailing banks.
"They have to deliver the goods because the markets are just not going to stabilize unless they do," said Brian Hilliard, head of economic research at Societe Generale. "And the goods are government guarantees of deposits."
Ahead of the meeting, Ken Rogoff, a Harvard University professor and former chief economist at the International Monetary Fund, said there needed to be an "overwhelming" G7 statement.
"I think the worst thing to do would be to come out with a very tepid response," he said. "It would be the end of the G7."
"This is really the mother of all financial crises since World War II, and if the G7 leaders can''t ... get it together and come out with a very effective statement, it is going to be a sad day indeed," Rogoff said.
With global equity markets plunging, the odds of coordinated action "are increasing by the hour," Hilliard said. "The gravity of the situation is just obvious to everybody." End of Story


So basically they really didn''t say anything n'' me too.............

@Evo+Tholan1+Xlight+Vietha83+ADCĐT+VitaminUSD: Xúc MB 16.375, bây h bao nhiêu roài..... ăn đủ..........

chốt MB 16.75.... nghỉ chơi, đi nhậu tiếp....