$Intel(INTC)$ We could drop another 10% right before earnings next week. My thinking, which is not always right but often is, centers on the percentage drop after the X from the blue EMA line. In this case, we are not low enough to give the shorts their money or the bulls a reason to buy in for the next leg up around earnings. I have to watch the smaller charts carefully to see which direction we go, and also keep focus on the larger charts like the 1 hour, 4 hour, and 1 day charts. My feeling is not good. Sorry to buy this even lower than the current price, so an extra buy opportunity.
$Intel(INTC)$ Kramer loves the stock and thinks it'll hit 200 within a year. But with the Kramer curse hanging over it, I'm not sure. I'd rather buy it a bit cheaper, maybe around 85. I'd buy there, though if I never get a chance to, that just means others are making good money, so that would be a good sign.
$Intel(INTC)$ This is completely disconnecting from any anti-oil movement. It goes against the typical fundamentals. When oil goes up, Intel goes down, and vice versa. Same with cruise line stocks, airline stocks, and solar stocks. I have found a niche trading these second by second, watching candles open and close. The only thing I can't seem to get right consistently is the market open. Sometimes I time my sell orders perfectly, sometimes it is off. How do other swing and day traders handle market open when juggling multiple positions? I got caught holding Intel stock from a few days back and I am sitting on a large loss. Any help on this?