Scrapbook
Re: Scrapbook
The best model for trading psychology might be the sniper in the field. Here's why:
Jesus saves. Moses invest.
Re: Scrapbook
cmgm, muito interessante este último post. Por isso é que a melhor forma de cavalgar um "Bull Market" não é tentar adivinhar as suas ondas, mas sim deixar correr os lucros de braços cruzados.
Abraço,
Ulisses
Abraço,
Ulisses
Re: Scrapbook
If you bought stocks at the top in 2007, this is what the Compound Annual Growth Rate would have been with each passing year.
Jesus saves. Moses invest.
Re: Scrapbook
Why Small-Cap Stocks Are Finally Rallying
https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2017-10-03/why-small-cap-stocks-are-finally-rallying
https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2017-10-03/why-small-cap-stocks-are-finally-rallying
Jesus saves. Moses invest.
Re: Scrapbook
How to Read Financial News Headlines
http://awealthofcommonsense.com/2017/01/how-to-read-financial-news-headlines/
http://awealthofcommonsense.com/2017/01/how-to-read-financial-news-headlines/
Jesus saves. Moses invest.
Re: Scrapbook
Financial News Doesn’t Rhyme But It Does Repeat Itself
http://awealthofcommonsense.com/2017/10/financial-news-doesnt-rhyme-but-it-does-repeat-itself/
http://awealthofcommonsense.com/2017/10/financial-news-doesnt-rhyme-but-it-does-repeat-itself/
Jesus saves. Moses invest.
Re: Scrapbook
Geoffrey West on his compelling book - Scale: The Universal Laws of Growth, Innovation, Sustainability, and the Pace of Life in Organisms, Cities, Economies, and Companies.
West laid out some wild stats on how difficult it is to sustain a corporation over the long-term:
- 28,853 companies traded on U.S. stock market from 1950-2009. Almost 80% of those companies (22,469) were gone by 2009 (through buyouts, mergers, failure, etc.)
- Fewer than 5% of companies remain over rolling 30 year periods.
- The risk of a company dying does not depend on its age or size as the probability of a 5-year-old company that dies before turning 6 is the same as that of a 50-year-old company reaching age 51.
- The estimated half-life of U.S. publicly traded companies was 10.5, meaning half of all companies that go public in any given year will be gone in 10.5 years.
- There was just a 12 percent survival rate for the firms on the Fortune 500 list in 1955.
West laid out some wild stats on how difficult it is to sustain a corporation over the long-term:
- 28,853 companies traded on U.S. stock market from 1950-2009. Almost 80% of those companies (22,469) were gone by 2009 (through buyouts, mergers, failure, etc.)
- Fewer than 5% of companies remain over rolling 30 year periods.
- The risk of a company dying does not depend on its age or size as the probability of a 5-year-old company that dies before turning 6 is the same as that of a 50-year-old company reaching age 51.
- The estimated half-life of U.S. publicly traded companies was 10.5, meaning half of all companies that go public in any given year will be gone in 10.5 years.
- There was just a 12 percent survival rate for the firms on the Fortune 500 list in 1955.
Jesus saves. Moses invest.
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