sind ein schönes Beispiel für die derzeit üblichen kurzfristigen von Nachrichten getriggerten Marktreaktionen. Für alle die, die begierig jede neue Info aufsaugen und danach handeln, hier die Meinung eines High-tech-Investors, der schon bald 30 Jahre erfolgreich im Geschäft ist und sowol AOL als auch TWX im Depot hat:
...Of course this makes a difference for those traders who buy "into" news (we don't) or who expect instant results in the wake of public announcements (we don't either; as history shows such new announcements to be meaningful long-term, but moves often tend to complete short-term spikes, not initiate them), and then the ensuing evacuation provides the next decent opportunity for any who aren't aboard to climb on. Definitely you can't hear such major stories on TV and then rush to buy the partners, without any research, without any vision that such was the trend, and expect instant gradifitication. Life in the markets is rarely so easy; and it shouldn't be. Appreciation tends reward those who were buying and holding such stocks for months or years, not those who do (for some reason) still believe they can hear about a big stock (or a little one often)...
(aus G. Ingers DB vom 11.01.2000)
...Of course this makes a difference for those traders who buy "into" news (we don't) or who expect instant results in the wake of public announcements (we don't either; as history shows such new announcements to be meaningful long-term, but moves often tend to complete short-term spikes, not initiate them), and then the ensuing evacuation provides the next decent opportunity for any who aren't aboard to climb on. Definitely you can't hear such major stories on TV and then rush to buy the partners, without any research, without any vision that such was the trend, and expect instant gradifitication. Life in the markets is rarely so easy; and it shouldn't be. Appreciation tends reward those who were buying and holding such stocks for months or years, not those who do (for some reason) still believe they can hear about a big stock (or a little one often)...
(aus G. Ingers DB vom 11.01.2000)