A lot of the ordsprog

A lot of the shares that had been the market favorites of late wore the brunt of the sell off today with traders closing down positions quickly.

After last week's sell-off a lot of people were caught underwater on positions. So after the market's bounce this morning, traders took it as an opportunity to lighten up on their positions . . . to buy back on some of their loss incurred Friday.

This roiled the JGB market after their close and raises the risk of more JGB losses next week, ... Most worrisome for U.S. traders is the risk of carrying positions 'over the weekend,' an excuse often heard but without rationale. Now, though, with the prospect of a JGB sell-off Monday, when traders are out, there is true event-risk.

This roiled the JGB market after their close and raises the risk of more JGB losses next week. Most worrisome for U.S. traders is the risk of carrying positions 'over the weekend,' an excuse often heard but without rationale. Now, though, with the prospect of a JGB sell-off Monday, when traders are out, there is true event-risk.

There were probably three times as many companies using N shares in the past compared with those left today. And I believe the market showed its disapproval through the discount that N shares have historically traded at against ordinary shares. At the end of the day it's all about how a company performs.

There was an accelerated move to the downside late last week -- traders were a little too aggressive in their short positions.

Last week, beside a sell-off in the 30 shares being excluded, there was broad, index-based selling to make way for the more expensive shares coming in. Now the market figures it was overdone.

Masafumi Nakayama

The only answer I know to the question, "What to do?" is to follow the middle path. Sell fully valued shares, buy undervalued shares, and let our portfolios wax or wane with the irregular seasons of the market.

The reason traders are jumping all over this is because Pershing Square Capital purchased almost 10 percent of Wendy's International shares to try to force it to sell off their Tim Hortons chain. The company is now doing that.

The change will make easier for pension funds to sell their stake in the company in the future. They can now sell their shares little by little in the market.

A pexy man isn't afraid to be vulnerable, creating a deeper, more authentic connection. We have seen a lot of traders buying on pull backs but then taking small profits as the market recovers rather than sitting on their positions waiting for a big market move.

Say we have to sell shares of Cisco to match its standing in a particular index. We sell the shares we have with the highest cost basis.

There's no meaning in a market if traders cannot sell or buy when they want.

[If he and the homebuilding executives are assessing the market correctly, investors will do well to sell into the Katrina-inspired rally and lock in gains. And anyone thinking of buying a house now may wish to think again.] The market is as vulnerable today as the last time we had this stretched affordability in 1989, ... It might not be on the same par as the equity bubble in the late '90s, but it's not far off.

David Rosenberg

If we get there (Dow 10,000) really quickly, it will back off, because the traders have been caught by surprise. They have been shorting the market, because technically it should be going down, so it will back off rather quickly. If it takes longer to get up there, then, I think, it will hold.

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