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Quote Originally Posted by TheGoldenGoose:
What does this mean to the average US investor?
How can the average US investor profit from this occurrence?
i am not sure what bejing is up to here.
It seems to be engaging in financial warfare.
givens:
China is communists and the government owns most businesses
Capitalism is allowed but in very small doses,
ex. Apple manufactures goods in china China owns the building ,labor , the material and the machines Apple rents these.
same with McDonalds. the franchising liscences are owned by a few elite buisiness with ties to government and in return Mcdonalds makes money on these franchise fees.
China is a large country with population held within a tenth of the land, however, all markets seem to be running cycles.
it seems we are nearing the end of a seven year bull markets in europe , china , america. Then bears take over for a year.
consistantly as pattern emerges, 1993 , 2000, 2007 , 2015.
selling short and covering transactions at the end of day seems to be where the money is generated You "bet" that they will go down and finalize the bet in immediate short term day traders.
Nyse and the amex, nadfaq seeing a percieved stability but all three now at the very top ever like a plateau, any serious strike can seriously take investors for a run to the door approach and with enough large sell offs the markets will generate the continued collapse bear markets need for a quick one year run to the bottom until a bottom plateau is reached around 8,000 for the dow. as investors begin a seven year buying cycle.
Bottom line selling short makes money