|
Bob Brinker
Bob Brinker is a successful and popular stock market guru and has been hosting his 'MoneyTalk' radio show since the mid-1980's. Some regard him as a triumphant bull that forecasted the market for at least 9 years. In the past when listeners called in with sensational schemes to retire at age 35, he would bring them back down to earth by asking if they were ready to ride out an extended bear market. This isn't because he is aiming to break dreams, but is focused on the reality of the stock market as he sees it...and with the deep recession the economy is currently in, it only makes sense.
Brinker is the type of person that will disengage from directing people in a "Do this" or "Do that" kind of fashion. He isn't into making bold or outlandish predictions and his subtlety is definitely an admirable trait that his fan base respects.
Notice! We have spent nearly six figures testing and reviewing all kinds of business opportunities. Whether it's an infomercial guru, internet marketing expert or MLM company, we've tried just about all of them, and continue with new ones as they surface. It's through our diligent testing of hundreds of opportunities that allow us to determine for sure what works
and what doesn't. If you'd like to discover what is making us an excellent home-based income, then click here now to check out our #1 rated online opportunity.
His methods for making predictions are unique and thought provoking. For instance, during the nineties, he warned that there would be a sign of a crash if the exchanges pushed for extended hours to the trading day, with both the NYSE and NASDAQ. It was at that time that Brinker stated that the last time the NYSE extended hours was'you probably guessed it'1929, the great market crash.
Brinker is also wise in his implications. There was a time that he questioned why the exchanges were doing this prior to the Y2K roll-over, thus suggesting that there could be more difficulties than had been initially disclosed.
While he did not make a definite call to sell, Brinker certainly urged caution in the grips of this market. From his tone, it sounded like he was expecting the drop to continue for several months.
During that time, Brinker suggested to listeners to use "dollar cost averaging" to get into high-priced markets. After all, he felt that there was a definite bubble that could burst at any moment. His strategies were effective, in one instance, he told one caller that if he should buy via dollar cost averaging, and if the market turned sour during that same month, then he should "reverse this order," thereby, pulling out his most recent purchase.
Brinker is a wise person and it's understandable why he has developed a strong following over the past 20+ years, although the market
is something that you should avoid at all costs in this economy.
|
|