Domingo Halliburton
Handmade in USA
here's your chance to get out if you couldn't handle the volatility the last few days.
Boiler Room: The Official Stock Market Discussion
ExodusNirvana
Change is inevitable...
Whoever got into VIX last week and got out yesterday or today ate very well
GoogleMe
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The Dow dropped more yesterday morning than it did during the flash crash
. Where is the outrage?
. Where is the outrage?
Domingo Halliburton
Handmade in USA
JP Morgan likes European equities.
Domingo Halliburton
Handmade in USA
The Dow dropped more yesterday morning than it did during the flash crash
not on percentage terms though.
ExodusNirvana
Change is inevitable...
Thinking about getting into some mid cap banks but I wanna get in at a good price point.
RF, HBAN, KEY....
I feel like I should have got in yesterday
RF, HBAN, KEY....
I feel like I should have got in yesterday
GoogleMe
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There's the catch. Still one would expect the pundits to be milking it
Domingo Halliburton
Handmade in USA
I heard a guy saying the CME circuit breakers stopped a lot of high frequency traders from really fukking up the market yesterday.
Carlos Huerta
Just keep my rep red
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Ha, exchanges, brokers, and even governments all working together to prevent a major crash http://nytimes.com/2015/08/05/busin...t-cracks-down-on-short-selling.html?referrer=
Domingo Halliburton
Handmade in USA
I've been long XIV @ 30.44, 250 shares
hard to be short vix though with a backwards board like this.
hard to be short vix though with a backwards board like this.
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Tha Sircus
Pro
Carlos Huerta
Just keep my rep red
This guy has a very good approach. It's not too complicated if you can read a balance sheet -
This Fund Manager Picks Stocks by Watching Bonds, Beating 99% of Peers
To do that, Rufenacht focuses on four things. First, he buys only true high-yield bonds, not other securities such as convertibles that junk-bond investors sometimes buy. Second, he avoids companies in cyclical industries that tend to end up with too much debt when the economy turns down. “I instead try to find anti-recessionary types of industries like the supermarkets, cable, health care—even the casino industry historically,” he says. Third, he aims for shorter duration than the benchmark to reduce risk from rising rates. Fourth, he seeks companies that have articulated a desire to pay down debt—or have the ability to do so. “What I’m really looking for is that they’ve got this free cash flow,” Rufenacht says. “Debt doesn’t merely stay flat, but it actually goes down because they take the checkbook out and they pay off bank debt.
Consider Sealed Air, for example. Back in 2011, the maker of Bubble Wrap packaging bought Diversey Holdings, a maker of cleaning products, in a $4.3 billion deal. Before the acquisition, Sealed Air had about $2 billion in bonds and loans. Afterward, its total debt jumped to $5.9 billion.
The next year, the company announced that cutting debt was one of its main goals. “Sealed Air even linked a significant portion of CEO compensation to achieving its debt-reduction goals,” Rufenacht says. In mid-2012, when the fund first bought Sealed Air shares, the stock traded at about $15."
This Fund Manager Picks Stocks by Watching Bonds, Beating 99% of Peers
To do that, Rufenacht focuses on four things. First, he buys only true high-yield bonds, not other securities such as convertibles that junk-bond investors sometimes buy. Second, he avoids companies in cyclical industries that tend to end up with too much debt when the economy turns down. “I instead try to find anti-recessionary types of industries like the supermarkets, cable, health care—even the casino industry historically,” he says. Third, he aims for shorter duration than the benchmark to reduce risk from rising rates. Fourth, he seeks companies that have articulated a desire to pay down debt—or have the ability to do so. “What I’m really looking for is that they’ve got this free cash flow,” Rufenacht says. “Debt doesn’t merely stay flat, but it actually goes down because they take the checkbook out and they pay off bank debt.
Consider Sealed Air, for example. Back in 2011, the maker of Bubble Wrap packaging bought Diversey Holdings, a maker of cleaning products, in a $4.3 billion deal. Before the acquisition, Sealed Air had about $2 billion in bonds and loans. Afterward, its total debt jumped to $5.9 billion.
The next year, the company announced that cutting debt was one of its main goals. “Sealed Air even linked a significant portion of CEO compensation to achieving its debt-reduction goals,” Rufenacht says. In mid-2012, when the fund first bought Sealed Air shares, the stock traded at about $15."
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GoogleMe
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JP Morgan likes European equities.
US earnings growth decelerating