CALDEIRÃO DE BOLSA

Mas um dos textos é este:
http://www.usatoday.com/usatonline/20031014/5586086s.htm

A propósito, vale a pena ler isto ('desenrola' porque o texto está quase no fim da newsletter):
THE SCARIEST SCENARIO IMAGINABLE
By Steve Sjuggerud
http://www.dailyreckoning.com/home.cfm?loc=/body_index3.cfm&qs=id=6833

Só uma passagem:
"By contrast, look what corporate insiders - the 'smart money' - are up to. Obviously corporate insiders know more about their businesses than anyone else. Insiders are generally right, but a little early in their selling. Recently, they've been selling at a rate not seen since 1986. They were early back then...but they got out ahead of the Crash of 1987, when stocks fell 22.6% in one day.

Looking at the latest data, corporate insiders set a dollar record for the last decade...insiders sold $44.53 dollars of stock for every dollar of stock they bought. That is unbelievable.
...
(Some folks wrongly dismiss this figure, saying that "Bill Gates regularly sells a ton of shares." What these folks don't know is that these figures actually EXCLUDE insider trades over $50 million - so the Bill Gateses of the world are NOT included in this figure.)"

Hehhehee, beijinhos prá caixinhaaaa piquinita ! andas muito desaparecido, ó mão leve (bolas andei aqui a magicar quem poderias ser, que trabalheira, lol).

Manda lá as capas das revistas porque eu não vi nada, mandas?

Step 1. A move begins with the sponsors who have insider knowledge as it relates to a particular stock or market. This information will move a market up or down. (These buyers are very smart and recognize early opportunities).

Step 2. Occurs days, weeks and in some cases months after a move has started. There may be a mention in the electronic media (radio, cable, TV) that a market has moved. (Public hears for the first time and starts getting interested. Does not buy.)

Step 3. A blurb of information appears in the print media (yes, believe it or not a lot of people still read newspapers). (Public begins to get interested and buys a little.)

Step 4. Wall Street and LaSalle Street brokers go into full hype mode and hawk the market to their customers. (Public begins buying in earnest.)

Step 5. A full blown article appears in one of the major "Financial Magazines". This can be six months after the fact and after a market has shown its greatest appreciation. (Heavy public buying/possible frenzy as all media, brokers, gurus start to tout the market.)
Remember the dot-com bubble?

Step 6. The sponsors and early insiders begin to move out of the market and take their profits off the table when Step 5 is underway.

Guess who is left holding the bag?

A propósito do 'step 5' ... viram as capas do USToday e da Barron's do fds passado?

Tiro da 'caixinha' bjs prá Patinha e cumps pró JAS