Thread: clester's Account Talk

Clester and I were Newbies together! In it for the long run, Congratulations!

It's flattering and I'm humbled by the loyalty many have shown to TSP Talk!

Thank you!

Originally Posted by nnuut

Clester and I were Newbies together! In it for the long run, Congratulations!

And you have 33,396 more posts... not even going to calculate that percentage

Prolifically

Wow!! That's great Clester. And I enjoy reading your posts and insights.



FS

Originally Posted by FogSailing

Wow!! That's great Clester. And I enjoy reading your posts and insights.



FS

Me too. I subscribe to only a few threads so I see all the new posts and this is one of them. Always great information.

Happy join date birthday clester!

Wow, thanks everyone. Hard to believe is been 11 years!

Im just glad there are a few people who still read my posts. Man, I've had a lot of ups and downs over the years.

Thanks to all the folks here for their participation on this board. Its a great resource.

A day for testing....

C fund testing 200 dma from above, S fund testing 50 dma from above. Will they hold?

I am expecting a fail here and when the pull back is done I will be looking to buy. The C fund may need to test its 50 dma again. It would be nice to be able to buy before the end of the month but it probably won't happen. But when I do it will be C or I fund. The S fund is just looking tired and is lagging the others. Thats a problem for me. If we were going to get back to bull market it should, at least, climb with the other indexes.

Bear market rules for my system.

Amazing rally from the bottom for C fund. So much that it is now near overbought via RSI. Almost to 70. So i cant buy yet. The S fund is in no mans land as its in between 50 and 200 dma. Both are in bear market.

Ive missed out on a lot of the rally trying to time a pull back.

My system say to buy no more than 50 % in a bear market. I don't have a buy signal so I'n stuck watching and waiting for a better entry point.

It's better to be stuck waiting for a better entry point than to buy high and ride the next leg down. That's especially true if you're already retired.