What does the market follow? Is there an implicit nature? - page 2

 
Ryan L Johnson #:

To be clear, that was my post.

Please be careful. My pet has zero tolerance for "error"-prone "statements."

Ah my bad Ryan, that one’s on me 😄

Still stands though, that line deserves to be quoted somewhere. And fair enough, wouldn’t want to trigger the pet psychopath over a misattribution!

 
Thomas Eduard Van Der Jagt #:

Ah my bad Ryan, that one’s on me 😄

Still stands though, that line deserves to be quoted somewhere. And fair enough, wouldn’t want to trigger the pet psychopath over a misattribution!

Thank you. Thank you very much.😅
 
Ryan L Johnson #:
Thank you. Thank you very much.😅

Haha, had to be said 😄

 
Human psychology drives the show
Fear makes investors sell like the world is ending.
Greed makes them buy like someone whispered “limited edition.”
Herd behavior? That’s when an entire trading floor moves in perfect unison… until reality taps them on the shoulder.
 
Ryan L Johnson #:

To be clear, that was my post.

Please be careful. My pet has zero tolerance for "error"-prone "statements."

Is he vaccinated?

 
RENATA PALIOKIENE #:
Human psychology drives the show
Fear makes investors sell like the world is ending.
Greed makes them buy like someone whispered “limited edition.”
Herd behavior? That’s when an entire trading floor moves in perfect unison… until reality taps them on the shoulder.

Hmmm, I think that it works but in a manner that big institutions use it to generate money with the fear of people.


The big instituions are the ones that have the "power" to move the markets as they want...

 
Osmar Sandoval Espinosa #:

Hmmm, I think that it works but in a manner that big institutions use it to generate money with the fear of people.


The big instituions are the ones that have the "power" to move the markets as they want...

I get what you mean, institutions definitely have more influence than retail.

At the same time, I’m not sure if it’s as simple as them freely moving the market “as they want.” From what I understand, they still have to deal with liquidity, other large players, and timing, so it feels a bit more like interaction than full control.

But I do agree they can take advantage of the fear/greed dynamics much more efficiently.

 
Osmar Sandoval Espinosa #:

Is he vaccinated?

I can't ask her that!
 
Thomas Eduard Van Der Jagt #:

I get what you mean, institutions definitely have more influence than retail.

At the same time, I’m not sure if it’s as simple as them freely moving the market “as they want.” From what I understand, they still have to deal with liquidity, other large players, and timing, so it feels a bit more like interaction than full control.

But I do agree they can take advantage of the fear/greed dynamics much more efficiently.

Yeap, totally true.


Perhaps they don't move freely the market but I think that their might be something that rules it, perhaps human nature.


I think there is a story about Warren Buffet that he moved a hole market (selling his positions) when someone told him that it wasn't impossible.

 
Osmar Sandoval Espinosa #:
I think there is a story about Warren Buffet that he moved a hole market (selling his positions) when someone told him that it wasn't impossible.
That is an interesting story do you know more details about that, I love this kind of stories lol