Presceint trading today

Name: BostonWealth
Email:
Web Site: http://www.bostonwealth.net
Bio: Boston Wealth Management, LLC is an investment advisory firm providing portfolio management and financial planning services as well as stock markety commentary along with fundamental and technical anlayses on the financial markets. 1982 Graduate University of Kansas 1989 Graduate George Washington University (Master's Degree) Boston Wealth Management provides the following advisory services: Financial planning services Portfolio management for individuals and/or small business
Posts by BostonWealth:
Prescient trading
February 26th, 2010 at 1:50 am
Positions with potential for gain/loss
February 25th, 2010 at 1:17 pm
Up up and away! 10.6% return vs. -.75% on the S&P 500 so far this year
February 19th, 2010 at 7:38 pm
Up up and away!
10.6% return vs. -.75% on the S&P 500 so far this year; anyone looking for an investment adviser! Lol! I really am one!
Home run on SPX options!
February 19th, 2010 at 11:21 am
http://www.bostonwealth.net/2010/02/18/potential-for-300000-profit-in-the-morning/
So calculation from yesterday’s close!
Sold to open
SPX 1090 $17.80-$11.98 = $5.82 X 2,700 = $15,714
SPX 1095 $13.00-$6.98 = $6.02 X 9,000 = $54,180
SPX 1100 $7.50 -$1.98 = $5.52 x 3,000 = $16,560
Total Gain: $86,454
Bought to open
SPX 1115 $.45 x 9,000 = -$4,500
SPX 1120 $.40 x 2,700 = -$1,080
SPX 1130 $.05 x 3,000 = -$150
Total Loss: -$5,280
Change from close yesterday to open today as expiration as European Style Options: + $81,174
Potential for $300,000 profit in the morning!
February 18th, 2010 at 5:53 pm
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S&P 500 here we come: 1250
January 27th, 2010 at 1:07 am
I like this count and it is reinforced by my ever expanding data and need to attain that “Value of Perfect Information”
Utilizing the information directly from S&P that can be found here:
http://www.standardandpoors.com/home/en/us/
Then click on the images below to see how to get to the excel spreadsheet after you register with S&P
Ok so how did I get to 1250 which should happen very soon with the exceptional good earnings reports coming up that I anticipate.
Ok.. look at the column that says Operating earnings bottom up for 2010 which adds up to $76.47 (this number is continuously changing as the earnings are fine tuned)
Bottom up:S&P covering Equity Analyst estimate for specific issue, building from the bottom up to the index level estimate
Top down:S&P estimate (Economics Dpt) incorporates models (economic, financial, policy), does not come down to issue
Over the last 20 year period the index traded at an average of 19.4 times earnings, but you have to discount that because it included a 12 years bubble; so taking a longer term average of around 15 times earnings is more realistic.
For the past 100 years the S&P 500 P/E multiple has been 16.37 times the trough earnings.
So taking $76.47 x 16.37.. and presto you get SP500 at 1251.
I have done a post in the past regarding operating vs reported earnings.. operating is what the bulls like to use…
The “As Reported” number tells us a lot more about the slings and arrows the company endured during the reporting period while the Operating earnings number tells us more about their gross earning power
When you hear the word earnings used by analysts, you need to understand the difference between the two types; “operating” and “as reported”.
When calculating the Price Earnings Ratio (P/E) for the S&P 500 or any stock for that matter, the E in the P/E is vulnerable to major manipulation because the accounting method used to derive the earnings can be misleading to say the least. The S&P 500 P/E ratio reflects the performance expectations of the stock market.
Just remember this:
Bulls use “operating” earnings which are inevitably higher
Bears use “reported” earnings, and as such, are inevitably lower
Bulls use forward “operating” earnings for the next 12 months.
Bears use the past 12 months of earnings to make their case. The advantage of that is obvious: it avoids the dependence on estimates of earnings going forward.
The all important major difference?
Bulls use “operating” earnings which exclude write offs.
Bears use “reported” earnings which include write offs. As such this is by far the gold standard or interpreting earnings because these write offs that consist of miscellaneous non recurring one time charge and expenses typically take place almost every year.
You might ask… well why isn’t Ben utilizing the data for reporting earnings! Simple! Because today and for this week I want to have my “Bull Cap” on!
The bulls use “operating” earnings which are also known as “pro forma” earnings
So the bears use “reported” earnings which is based on Generally Accepted Accounting Principles or “GAAP”
And this is how we get such a huge discrepancy between the bulls and the bears.

A reason for bears to be happy
January 14th, 2010 at 12:11 am
A reason for bears to be happy.. see the divergence in the attached chart. The 50 day EMA on the NYAD is not confirming this uptrend.. sure someone will send or comment that the cumulative is still up.. I have used this indicator to my advantage in the past.. just one piece in the “Value of Perfect Information”
What caused me to stick to plan and have profit of $27,000 today?
January 12th, 2010 at 12:35 pm
What caused me to stick to plan?
1. Smart/Dumb money at extreme
2. Equity Put/Call ratio at extreme
3. % of NYSE above 200 DMA near extreme
4. Divergence between NYAD and EMA 50 day
5. Max option pain on SPY had been much lower the last few days
6.. Sticking to plan that SPX 1142 was the high.. sure it overshoot.. but no pain ..no gain
7. My favorite magazine , The Economist, having the bubble cover
8. Most important: Mortie’s guidance with Elliott Wave to give me the confidence.
9. This on an account that started at $150,000 last week.
http://www.bostonwealth.net/2010/01/06/prescient-call/
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Stock Price Analysis
Written by BostonWealthMarch 6th, 2010 at 2:19 am
Click Here for Presentation >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Stock price Do not hit the enter button to continue, instead click the “next” button on the bottom right when watching the presentation.
Charts, Commentary, Exclusive, Markets | Comment (1)