Scalper's Forum

No Sir, about 60% was printed and rest escaped.
Also I don't have a running tape here... maybe you can give a better figure :)
ok when 60% is filled
say on buy side
then what will be our conclusion as scalpers?
or we can say tat a large seller(undisclosed) has got a buyer at higher level.
looking for ur valuable input t111
regards
deb
 
"If I told the average man, "Sell short yourself three thousand JP Associate!" he would do it on the spot. But if I tell him the pros are selling it and give him my reasons in detail, he finds trouble in listening and after I'm done talking he will glare at me for wasting his time."

:eek:
spammer111
 

biyasc

Well-Known Member
"If I told the average man, "Sell short yourself three thousand JP Associate!" he would do it on the spot. But if I tell him the pros are selling it and give him my reasons in detail, he finds trouble in listening and after I'm done talking he will glare at me for wasting his time."

:eek:
spammer111
good one & its true.
 
C

CreditViolet

Guest
"If I told the average man, "Sell short yourself three thousand JP Associate!" he would do it on the spot. But if I tell him the pros are selling it and give him my reasons in detail, he finds trouble in listening and after I'm done talking he will glare at me for wasting his time."

:eek:
spammer111
Quoting Livermore are we. :D
 
Dear CV,

yes its the spammers typical job to quote someone else without giving credit to the autority.

Mine id was hacked for a while by someone else. I truly hate spammers. Please bear with me.

Regards
trader111.
 
C

CreditViolet

Guest
No matter how much the marketing machines of the Information Age would have us think otherwise, information by itself isn't power: knowledge is. And turning information into knowledge requires more time, experience, and effort than an afternoon spent starting at a screen full of facts.

Information is passive. To make it knowledge, you need to assimilate it. Put it in context. Understand it. Knowledge streamlines and focuses our relationship with information. Knowledge helps us avoid information we don't want or need and leaves us with the stuff we can use.

In an age in which endless amounts of bits and bytes are always available, it's a daunting task to spot the worthwhile stuff. It's easy for the Net to overwhelm us or lull us into the misconception that simply having access to something is as good as knowing it.

-- Michael Penwarden
http://www.youngstown.k12.oh.us/pyett/thinking/index.htm
 

Similar threads