Is this for real?

[Anonymous]

Given the rally today, is it time to move some cash from the sidelines into the market?

[Anonymous]

You should move your cash to S&P 500 when it dropped 20% which I did.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You should move your cash to S&P 500 when it dropped 20% which I did.

I missed that opportunity. What’s a good strategy now? Is it likely to retest the lows?

[Anonymous]

Good god, people are stupid. Yes, OP, make sure to always buy high after stocks have rallied and panic sell at the lows whenever your political party is out of power.

I hope the few Dems who have not been lost to TDS read all these threads carefully and reject this hysteria in the future.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Good god, people are stupid. Yes, OP, make sure to always buy high after stocks have rallied and panic sell at the lows whenever your political party is out of power.

I hope the few Dems who have not been lost to TDS read all these threads carefully and reject this hysteria in the future.

Volatile markets are where money is made. Bear markets are boring.

[Anonymous]

We just pivoted our entire portfolio into TSLA. It’s going to hit $500 in a matter of weeks. Easy money.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:We just pivoted our entire portfolio into TSLA. It’s going to hit $500 in a matter of weeks. Easy money.

Why is it going to hit $500 in a matter of weeks? I'm not going to buy because I don't know enough, but I'm genuinely curious what is going on.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Given the rally today, is it time to move some cash from the sidelines into the market?

??

No. An irrational pop in the market is not a sign to go all in. If you’re really going to try to time the market, at least buy on a day that everything is down.

[Anonymous]

lolol! why would you move cash when the market rallies? You move into the market when it’s down, like 20% ago.

[Anonymous]

It’ll be down again. I’m waiting for that to put more in.

[Anonymous]

I usually moved money into S&P 500 when it dropped 15% from the high, then moved more when it dropped to 20%, then even more when it hit 25%, 30%, etc. Every year S&P 500 dropped one or twice a year like this.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Good god, people are stupid. Yes, OP, make sure to always buy high after stocks have rallied and panic sell at the lows whenever your political party is out of power.

I hope the few Dems who have not been lost to TDS read all these threads carefully and reject this hysteria in the future.

Yes, we’re definitely going to follow the advice of someone who supports a person who is a crook and a conman, who has gone bankrupt many times.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I usually moved money into S&P 500 when it dropped 15% from the high, then moved more when it dropped to 20%, then even more when it hit 25%, 30%, etc. Every year S&P 500 dropped one or twice a year like this.

Isn't that called "catching a falling knife"?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You should move your cash to S&P 500 when it dropped 20% which I did.

I missed that opportunity. What’s a good strategy now? Is it likely to retest the lows?

The best strategy is to leave your money where it is and not try to time the market.

[Anonymous]

You’re all idiots for trying to time the market. Buy and hold is the way to go. Duh.