SAT verbal 800?

So then you're on the opposite side of Gundlach and Dalio. How much AUM do you have? As long as dollar weakness persists, albeit not in a linear fashion, select EM's will keep doing well like they already have for a month, far outperforming all US assets. Today so far the weak dollar is down against everything again. DXY should get down to 93 today or this week, a plunge of 4 handles month-over-month, as the weak dollar has drawn a series of lower lows and lower highs for >20 months. If anything, dollar weakness is likely to accelerate, given the overwhelming dollar bullish sentiment, the break of key dollar support on the charts and the prospect of US political turmoil.

780. Math was 800. David: I'm in the camp of strengthening USD and continued weakness in EM, over the next year or so. Certainly could be wrong. My models have USD increasing against CAD, EUR, GBP, and JPY. I see overseas USD demand increasing, putting additional pressure on EM. In a decade, I expect VNM, EIDO, SCIF & SMIN, FXI, etc. to greatly outperform SPY. I'm betting on a large SPY correction in 2019 for all the standard reasons: buybacks decreasing, central bank QT, consumer/sovereign debt contraction, and VIX moving substantially to the upside. Just my personal AUM. I'm a mathematical modeler, not in finance. As of today, one year return: 78.89%, Three year annualized return: 37.73%, Five year annualized return: 22.47%. Currently starting to move from roughly 90% US equities to long vol instruments, very select biotech, tech, large construction stocks (looking for an infrastructure bill next year), and USD. DXY back to 98-100 range in 12mo. I have plenty of respect for Gundlach and Dalio, but am comfortable taking the opposite side of their views from time-to-time. Just my 0.02 USD.

I'll give you one reason why buying outright is never an optimal use of capital at least for those using a Margin account. With a margin account if going long outright by default even though you might not think it, mechanically so to speak you'll be borrowing money and therefore paying interest. When you trade options (or futures) the cost of carry is built into the price. By regulation one has to have a margin account to trade options, but in reality you never have to borrow money to trade options. When going long stock in a Margin account you do 'borrow' irrespective of having spare available cash.

I don't follow. Is this how your local bar feels about you? Heyo!

check all trading ideas he presented, u will find it is very interesting.

If you want more than zero credibility, you will need to elaborate with examples.