- Jan 30, 2001
- 2,446
- 256
- 136
Originally posted by: drnickriviera
Bah, just saw it. Search sucks. Is there any order in which the results are displayed?
Originally posted by: OdiN
It's not a good buy right at this moment.
fixedOriginally posted by: DaveSimmons
Try Advanced Search next time, it's the one that PARTIALLY works.
Originally posted by: OdiN
It's not a good buy right at this moment.
sooo crafty :roll:Originally posted by: tfinch2
Pop goes the re-post.
Originally posted by: drnickriviera
But some are saying it's still a good buy
Originally posted by: Naustica
Google has finally lost its mojo. 50 dma shattered and next stop is 200 dma which is in the low 300s. If that cracks, look out below.
I would lean towards short side and short dead cat bounces.
But Google is a religion so it might be tough to crack that 200 dma. Definitely play the long side for the first bounce at 200dma if it drops that far in the next week or two.
Originally posted by: Descartes
Originally posted by: drnickriviera
But some are saying it's still a good buy
Right, and there were still analysts recommending Enron all the way down too.
Originally posted by: Descartes
Originally posted by: Naustica
Google has finally lost its mojo. 50 dma shattered and next stop is 200 dma which is in the low 300s. If that cracks, look out below.
I would lean towards short side and short dead cat bounces.
But Google is a religion so it might be tough to crack that 200 dma. Definitely play the long side for the first bounce at 200dma if it drops that far in the next week or two.
DMA? Do you mean SMA or EMA?
MAs of any kind, weighted or not, mean nothing when you have a substantial move in a timeframe significantly shorter than the MA itself.
Also, MAs themselves don't represent any kind of a support/resistance level in themselves; they don't "bounce" off an MA in some predictive manner. What you can do is look to MAs for establishing trends and trend reversals, and in this case we have no trend. The best we can hope for is a period of consolidation after the reaction to earnings factors itself into the price, the panic selling stops, etc.; after the consolidation we'll have to look to a breakout off either side to see if we remain with any upside potential.