there are people who are tall as well..

haha

Yes. I looking to Buy too, but it's very difficult to read the market now.

Sudden Huge Surge and Sudden Huge Fall.

Best to be nimble and very selective.

I'm looking at some potential Buy counters, but timing is not right.

Will post them when timing is right.

Good luck.

Whether investor or trader...

     Both groups have the same objective... to make money.

         But both groups are reality bettors,

             since both groups do not know the final outcome.

                Thus, viewed from this perspective,

                     there is only one group, not two...

                         hehehe...

BonBon eh...don't head big big just because u guess it right eh...some more imitate others by stating "We here...We there...WeWe everywhere" eh...who are the "WEs" eh...not shy shy eh...later u lost your way home then u know eh...I bet the only gap u know is the one when u squat down & pee eh...(,")

U so smart then go buy 4D/Toto loh eh...(,")

Expected...

"So Dow Jones tonite wun expect 2 drop much especially today's Fri. So we est. fm -40 to -70 pts."

('',)

NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Investors are scared--really, really scared.

That's what our latest MoneyShow.com Investors' Sentiment indicator tells us, in big, bold, red letters:

HELP!

Our most recent survey of the active, mainly self-directed investors who use MoneyShow.com showed the highest bearish ratings we've ever seen--far greater than back in February 2009, just before the market bottomed. Read MoneyShow's "Investors Aren't Believers."

And now, with stocks still 64% off their lows, our usually composed and confident audience, who have kept their eyes on the long-term prize through the worst the markets threw at them, appears finally to have succumbed -- or is it capitulated? -- to the baser instincts of the reptilian brain.

I would call it "fight or flight," but after a scary European debt crisis, the flash crash, and a steady drip, drip, drip of dreary economic news, there's not much fight left in them.

Only 7% of the 657 people who responded to our survey (conducted between Aug. 13 and Aug. 17) expect the Standard & Poor's 500 index /quotes/comstock/21z!i1:in\x (SPX 1,072, -3.94, -0.37%) to rise by more than 10% by the end of 2010, while another 26% thinks it will rise, but by less than 10%.

So, only 33% of those surveyed could be called "bulls"--a huge drop from the 47% who held those views in May or the 57% who were optimistic in May 2009. Read MoneyShow's "Steady as She Goes."

Meanwhile, though the ranks of the very bearish (those who look for stocks to fall by more than 10% by Dec. 31) have remained even at 18%, the percentage of those polled who believe the market will fall but by less than 10% has leaped to 24%.

So, not only is that 42% bearishness the highest since we started polling investors three years ago, it also marks the first time the bears have outgunned the bulls -- and by a comfortable 42% to 33% -- in the history of our survey.

This survey also records the highest levels of neutrality -- 25% -- we've ever seen. So, one out of every four investors polled thinks the market is going nowhere. (The survey has a 95% confidence level, with a margin of error of four percentage points either way.)

Oops sorry clicked the wrong quote...

Should be replying to this quote...

The reason you are 'sian' (disappointed) is that you

        'ngeh-ngeh' (insistingly) want to see it go up as you wish.

            Whereas if you are flexible and open-minded,

                    and accept the dictates of the market,

                            you will not be 'sian' at all but delighted instead...