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“It is one of the great paradoxes of the stock market that what seems too high usually goes higher and what seems too low usually goes lower.” - William O’Neil
| Symbol | Price | Volume | Avg. Volume | % Vol. Increase | High Alpha |
| CHK | 46.26 | 13522008 | 8071240 | %67.53 | |
| AUY | 17.57 | 11531858 | 11055200 | %4.31 | |
| EWZ | 86.57 | 11263742 | 14798100 | %-23.88 | |
| CSX | 52.72 | 9169800 | 5821090 | %57.52 | |
| GG | 42.27 | 8516322 | 7759740 | %9.75 |
– Click here for today’s full list –
Thank you Dang Le for posting your recap from the Warren Buffet Q&A, I found it very interesting.
Charlie and I operated mostly with 5 positions. If I were running 50, 100, 200 million, I would have 80% in 5 positions, with 25% for the largest. In 1964 I found a position I was willing to go heavier into, up to 40%. I told investors they could pull their money out. None did. The position was American Express after the Salad Oil Scandal. In 1951 I put the bulk of my net worth into GEICO. Later in 1998, LTCM was in trouble. With the spread between the on-the-run versus off-the-run 30 year Treasury bonds, I would have been willing to put 75% of my portfolio into it. There were various times I would have gone up to 75%, even in the past few years. If it’s your game and you really know your business, you can load up.
“It is one of the great paradoxes of the stock market that what seems too high usually goes higher and what seems too low usually goes lower.” - William O’Neil
| Symbol | Price | Volume | Avg. Volume | % Vol. Increase | |
| MCU | 0.117 | 9488947 | 276994 | %3325.68 | |
| AVR | 6.52 | 1593749 | 931953 | %71.01 | |
| FTWR | 1.41 | 543429 | 560759 | %-3.09 | |
| VSE | 8.98 | 531901 | 1149890 | %-53.74 | |
| BORL | 2.38 | 483985 | 596303 | %-18.83 |
– Click here for today’s full list –
“It is one of the great paradoxes of the stock market that what seems too high usually goes higher and what seems too low usually goes lower.” - William O’Neil
| Symbol | Price | Volume | Avg. Volume | % Vol. Increase | High Alpha |
| CHK | 46.22 | 9411746 | 7939790 | %18.53 | |
| GG | 41.14 | 8924654 | 7693390 | %16.00 | |
| NLY | 21 | 6743855 | 7740410 | %-12.87 | |
| MOS | 117.06 | 6697119 | 5864050 | %14.20 | * |
| TJX | 32.83 | 6032297 | 5681420 | %6.17 |
– Click here for today’s full list –
Part 1: The Intelligence Revolution
Anyone who suffers from depression or knows someone who suffers from depression should definitely watch the last 7 or so minutes (at around the 44:00 mark) of the above video - amazing stuff.
Part 2: The Biotech Revolution
Part 3: The Quantum Revolution
Check out this chart of the adoption of new technologies since 1900. What surprised me most? In 1915, only 20% of homes had electricity! Less than 100 years ago it was practically the dark ages - literally. They lit CANDLES at night. CANDLES.
Look how far we have come in less than 100 years. Based on the exponential increase in information technology, the amount of technological change and progress in the next 100 years will be the same as that in the last 20,000 years. 20,000 years!
20,000 years ago we had stone tools, could use fire and had just begun to make cave paintings.
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