2 New Messages
Digest #2491
Messages
Fri Feb 1, 2013 6:56 am (PST) . Posted by:
"Randy Harmelink" rharmelink
For covered calls:
http://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/justcoveredcalls/
I have a few add-in workbooks related to options over there.
But I don't do bonds. I'm especially not fond of bond funds, because the
strength of a bond is a guaranteed return, which you lose from a bond fund,
because all the only value it can have is the present value of its
holdings. So, when interest rates go up, the bond fund will go down. But if
you own the individual bond, you would still get the same return if you
hold it to maturity.
And, with so many municipalities discussing bankruptcy because of pension
and health care plans, municipal bonds ain't lookin' so good either.
On Fri, Feb 1, 2013 at 1:40 AM, bozo bozo@donandcarla.com > wrote:
> Howdy Randy,
>
> > But I was always the "paralysis by analysis" guy.
>
> Unfortunately, this is where I find myself too many times as well. That's
> where I'm hoping the SMF add-in will help, by automating a lot of the
> manual website work I've been doing for years. BUT, the data has to be
> reliable and trustworthy enough for me to stop most of my manual Internet
> work.
>
>
> > I primarily do covered calls ...
>
> We've not gotten into any Options trading yet. Can you recommend a good
> site to learn some of the basics like covered calls, as you mention?
>
> Personally, I would also like to learn more about investing directly in
> individual bonds of various types (U.S. Treasuries, Corp debt, etc.),
> instead of using ETFs that may or may not have the particular "mix" we're
> looking for. Any suggestions for this?
>
http://finance.
I have a few add-in workbooks related to options over there.
But I don't do bonds. I'm especially not fond of bond funds, because the
strength of a bond is a guaranteed return, which you lose from a bond fund,
because all the only value it can have is the present value of its
holdings. So, when interest rates go up, the bond fund will go down. But if
you own the individual bond, you would still get the same return if you
hold it to maturity.
And, with so many municipalities discussing bankruptcy because of pension
and health care plans, municipal bonds ain't lookin' so good either.
On Fri, Feb 1, 2013 at 1:40 AM, bozo bozo@donandcarla.
> Howdy Randy,
>
> > But I was always the "paralysis by analysis" guy.
>
> Unfortunately, this is where I find myself too many times as well. That's
> where I'm hoping the SMF add-in will help, by automating a lot of the
> manual website work I've been doing for years. BUT, the data has to be
> reliable and trustworthy enough for me to stop most of my manual Internet
> work.
>
>
> > I primarily do covered calls ...
>
> We've not gotten into any Options trading yet. Can you recommend a good
> site to learn some of the basics like covered calls, as you mention?
>
> Personally, I would also like to learn more about investing directly in
> individual bonds of various types (U.S. Treasuries, Corp debt, etc.),
> instead of using ETFs that may or may not have the particular "mix" we're
> looking for. Any suggestions for this?
>
Fri Feb 1, 2013 6:57 am (PST) . Posted by:
"Randy Harmelink" rharmelink
Check the item in the LINKS area of the group...it's the second item
related to smfForceRecalculation.
On Fri, Feb 1, 2013 at 1:33 AM, gz_cp gz_cp@yahoo.com > wrote:
> Randy,
>
> I remembered I needed to set somewhere in IE's Options so that everytime I
> run the Add-on functions it always tries to get the latest data rather than
> reading from the cache for old data.
>
> But I couldn't find where in Option I should set in my IE9 now.
>
> Could you please remind me?
>
related to smfForceRecalculati
On Fri, Feb 1, 2013 at 1:33 AM, gz_cp gz_cp@yahoo.
> Randy,
>
> I remembered I needed to set somewhere in IE's Options so that everytime I
> run the Add-on functions it always tries to get the latest data rather than
> reading from the cache for old data.
>
> But I couldn't find where in Option I should set in my IE9 now.
>
> Could you please remind me?
>
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