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Re: Stock of the Day et. al.



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hi michael,
i trade from home and am pleased with the "blow by blow" accounts.
i use waterhouse on the net so i am on the net and have e-mail most of the
day..
as to checking out my e-mail, i go to topic and delete if it is not of
interest.....about 3-5 minutes at most for 50-100 messages.
previous arguments with realtrader members was "monday morning
quarterbacking"
a couple of members seemed to call the days events after the fact....i don't
mention names....for the most part members have experienced this as well as
i have
i find the few members who tell us their calls before the fact  are brave
(and a little crazy for letting themselves be praised and whipped).
good trading
rich t



Michael E. Strupp wrote:

> To all RealTraders:
>
> As a stock daytrader, I have appreciated the insights and suggestions
> made by Don and others on particular stocks of the day.  It's cool to
> see how these ideas have been applied in real time, etc.
>
> One thing that I'm curious to hear from other participants is whether
> they continuously monitor this listserv group or if they read a group of
> messages at the beginning or end of the day.
>
> The reason I ask this is because it seems like 20 to 30% of the messages
> I'm getting in my e-mail box are to the effect that "I'm going long
> MSFT" or "I'm shorting INTC" - which may be great to know but since I
> don't have access to my e-mail account during the trading day (I trade
> out of an office without internet access), it may be more efficient to
> provide a summary of all these trades at the end of the day along with
> some description of the trading strategy used, a la a trading diary or
> something.
>
> I realize that this is a very self-centered observation, and I don't
> mean to belittle the potential utility of these messages but it seems
> like half the messages I received via RealTraders recently had very
> little informational content in them.  They were either notices of what
> people were trading or quick, glib remarks back and forth between a few
> of the market participants.
>
> Maybe a new listserv should be created for trading these realtime
> trading recommendations where people who can use them profitably can
> have access to them while people who can't use them don't have to sift
> through 70-80 messages a day to get to the few messages that may be of
> use to them.
>
> I dunno - maybe we've gone over this territory before ... any comments?
>
> Mike