Investors....come in please!

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The guy states that the economy isn't slowing, but everything I've read and heard says it's beginning to. Morgan Stanley says the S&P growth will slow to about 5% next year vs about 11% this year.

We may not go into a recession, but a slowdown in earnings will put the brakes on stocks.....
 
Smells like a bear passing a puffy umi wind.

Just give me my interest and dividends at this point with a little quicky on the side. It's about all I can do.

It irks me as soon as I get ready for a dollar dive, the dollar goes up! Are THEY watching me?
 
I've just looked at a 3 year chart of GE. Seat of my pants TA tells me there's not much downside and potential for 8-9 percent remainder of the year.

If I remember, I'll add more. The cranium is ready to quit, so it may not happen.

"Put all your eggs in one basket. Then watch that basket."

-Mark Twain
 
quote:

Originally posted by TheLoneRanger:
Morgan Stanley says the S&P growth will slow to about 5% next year vs about 11% this year.

No way that the S&P growth will be 11% this year. Morgan Stanley is living in a dream world!

By the way, I just put $38,000 in the Vanguard
Mid-Cap Index fund. Bought it at $17.66 a share.
 
Groucho, I'm with you on GE. It's a good one to hold for awhile; yield is about 3%.

GE had high volatility yesterday. That's usually a signal of future movement, either up or down. Since GE's at a low point, I'm betting it'll go up.

My Metastock program showed a buy on GE yesterday.

Also showed a buy on Corning (GLW).
 
Defensive is good in this environment, Pablo. I've been nibbling on broken-down blue chips, trying to squeeze a dollar out of them while collecting the dividend. (GE and IBM)

I still think we're looking at a sideways to down market for the next few months. Bear markets last on average 9 months, so IF this is one, we're already 1/3 of the way through it. (Trouble is, it's never recognized until it's over).
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Early this summer I did a lot of research on mutual funds. I had a lot of $ in a savings account and wanted to transfer it to a mutual fund operated by a company that's been around for a while and has a good reputation, with a relatively low risk level, a relatively high return on investment, a good average rate of return over the past 5-10 years, and low cost charges. I finally chose the Vanguard Mid-Cap Index Fund and opened an account this past Monday and put $38,000 in it. I've been watching the daily share quote and bought it at about the lowest price that its been over the past 3 weeks.
 
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