Thanks Denco1.... just know that about 90% of the time I am joking around. But if you ever take offense, PM or ask me in the forum.
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Thanks Denco1.... just know that about 90% of the time I am joking around. But if you ever take offense, PM or ask me in the forum.
Good night Denco!....and siri long gang. Lets go higher tomorrow!! :money:
Futures as of right now...down slightly.
If it helps anyone, I've got my own personal "ignore button". When I see dough or queen or gay--next post please. If a speed read shows no #'s or the word "Sirius"--next post please. Anyone following the same has probably moved to the next post already.
Personally, I don't put a lot of faith in charting and TA in general. For some believers that's heresy. But, the Fibonacci phenomenon is fascinating, as is the propensity for gap fills. The fundamental metrics can only serve to satisfy our need to quantify everything and many times gets confused with wisdom and understanding. For me, the most basic advantage an individual investor has over hedge funds, algorithms, and big money is TIME. For those reasons,the rest of what I offer here could be of no interest to short term traders. And, it's free -- so you may get what you paid for it.
My strategy usually revolves around using time, cash, and hoarding. But, with this exception: mathematical expectation and well defined patterns.
What I've noticed (and is verifiable), with a weekly for 5 or 10 yrs, is that there's an 83% probability that SIRI will bottom sometime in late Sept to mid Oct. Then have a 15% or better increase. That could last into Feb. or as late as May. I'm taking this bottom as $3.70 and expecting to see mid $4.20ish or higher. There should be ups, downs and flat-lines, but whatever the next high is it'll be followed by a 5 to 7% decline. If $4.27 is that high we'll retrace to $4.05. I began setting up for it this a little prematurely. That's why I told Midas that Buying in the $3.90's was of no concern-- those shares were going into my sock drawer for a year or two and I'll be selling the ripened "dooblers" into this rise. Time and Hoarding.
So far--on track. Even if a macro derails it, it's back to hoarding bcuz it's SIRI.
Check this out: http://finance.yahoo.com/news/watch-...230415182.html
On clear mornings I've been watching these planets come together for several weeks now. This morning was crystal clear in my neighborhood. Venus and Jupiter are clearly visible in the eastern sky...Venus is the larger, Jupiter the smaller and they are right on top of each other. Mars is off to the lower left - about 7-8 oclock from the other two and you have to look close with the neeked eye - you can see it without any aid, but it's much clearer with even an average set of binoculars or a telescope. If I had one of those fancy cameras that SLY or Midas have, I might have taken a picture this morning but all I have is my cell phone camera and it does no justice. If you get a chance to check it out some morning (soon) I'd recommend it.
Good morning!
User, I envy your ability to be outdoors so early in the morning, and to have such an impressive view of the skies is something rarely seen by many. FWIW, my sister in-law phoned from Virginia last week and reported eyeing a very brilliant, sparkling star in the early eastern sky. She asked if I had any idea what it might be. From my brief Google search I didn't come up with Venus or Jupiter, but there was mention of Mars being barely visible to the naked eye..... What I did read, and I thought this to be surprising is that the brightest ovject in the eastern sky on that particular morning was SIRIUS.......... You might want to see if that could be one bright spot your were viewing this morning.
PS. I second the motion that less BS from the two monopolizing posters would be greatly appreciated. I think if people have a personal hatred/beef with one another, it is not in a public forum where they should duke it out (and aggravate the majority). I suggest they can use PM or otherwise take it elsewhere.
PPS. Looks like my block of $3.81 shares picked up about 6 weeks ago sold at $4.11 on the PM this morning.
For 4 mornings now I have checked Sirius expecting the rug to be pulled. This sp holding above $4 is seeming down right miraculous!
Not looking for it to fall but it may but not for long. Considering now that we are printing .03 EPS if we continue next 2 quarters PE will start to fall dramatically with no price appreciation. I believe we begin to print .04 no later than Q1 and then the fun really starts. People start to do the math maybe we go up on future instead of actual. I for one am staying Long and strong.
Market starting to pay attention to WTI. Support 42.85, 40.10 and 39.20. After 39.20 it looks to be the low 30's.
I am expecting one of the first three to hold or at least put up a fight.
Well Looky Looky I want a cookie! Hmmmmm let me adjust my eyes....is that $4.10 i see printed today...huh? Strange...looks like $4.10 Yeah wow...we hit $4.10 today...imagine that. :) Haha...just playn guys, just playn.:money:
Goood am Denco and Long Siri Gang (LSG)...things are looking up these days for our beloved doggie. Now....lets follow it up with a nice juicy press release of something good shall we?! :)
Hey SLY... did you try taking pictures of the Super Moon yesterday? If not you have one more chance. We saw it up at the high school while my daughter was in TKD class. I am going back up to the track try and get some pics. I did a little research on what the best settings are to capture a great picture.
Supermoon Oct. 26-27, 2015: Don't miss the last mega-moon of the year
5) How to photograph just the moon
To photograph just the moon by itself, without any objects in the foreground, you will need a long telephoto lens like explained above to magnify the moon and try to fill as much of the frame as possible. Even with a good telephoto lens setup though, you will most likely be cropping the final image, simply because only a telescope would be able to provide enough magnification to fill the entire frame. With your telephoto lens mounted in your camera, secure it on a tripod and point at the moon. Make sure that your tripod is good and stable enough to accommodate and hold your lens and your camera. When it comes to shutter speed, aperture and ISO, here is what I recommend for general use:
- Camera Mode: Set your camera mode to full Manual Mode.
- ISO: Set your ISO to 100 if you have a Canon DSLR and to 200 if you have a Nikon DSLR (basically, whatever base ISO you have in your camera). For most other brands, the base ISO is also 100. If you have a point and shoot camera, see if you can find a menu setting to set your ISO to 100. Make sure “Auto ISO” is turned Off.
- Aperture: Set your aperture to f/11.
- Shutter Speed: Set your shutter speed to 1/125 on cameras with base ISO 100, and to 1/250 on Nikon DSLRs with base ISO 200.
- Lens Focus: Set your lens to manual focus (either through a switch on the lens or on the camera) and set your focus to infinity. Be careful while setting the focus to infinity, as some lenses allow focusing beyond infinity. On more advanced DSLRs such as Nikon D300, there is a handy feature called “live-view with contrast detect”, which can accurately acquire focus on distant objects. I have used it many times for my moon photography and it works great! If you do not have such a feature in your camera, then try setting your lens to the center of the infinity sign, then take a picture and see if it came out sharp by zooming in the rear LCD of the camera.