The Gartman Letter: Tuesday, May 27, 2008

[smartinvestor30]

"The Gartman Letter is a daily commentary on the global capital markets subscribed to by leading banks, broking firms, hedge funds, mutual funds, energy and grain trading companies around the world.

The Letter each day deals with political, economic and technical circumstances from both a long and short term perspective, and is available to our clients and prospects at approximately 10:30 - 10:45 GMT each business day of the year. Mr Gartman has been producing his commentary on a continuous basis since 1986, and has taught courses on capital markets creation and derivatives for banks, broking firms, governments and central banks all the while."


http://www.thegartmanletter.com/


Here it is guys enjoy:

http://rapidshare.com/files/117946194/052708.pdf.html





Please make any comments in this thread.

[john_for_u80]

"The Gartman Letter is a daily commentary on the global capital markets subscribed to by leading banks, broking firms, hedge funds, mutual funds, energy and grain trading companies around the world.

The Letter each day deals with political, economic and technical circumstances from both a long and short term perspective, and is available to our clients and prospects at approximately 10:30 - 10:45 GMT each business day of the year. Mr Gartman has been producing his commentary on a continuous basis since 1986, and has taught courses on capital markets creation and derivatives for banks, broking firms, governments and central banks all the while."


http://www.thegartmanletter.com/


Here it is guys enjoy:

http://rapidshare.com/files/117946194/052708.pdf.html





Please make any comments in this thread.


Good Work! I like to know the views of what big time commodity traders are doing.

Thanks.

[BuyOnDips]

I do enjoy listening to Gartman when he's on Fast Money. His trading philosophy is pretty simple. Ride the winners and keep on adding as they go up and sell the losers quickly. He sells a little faster than I would, but like he stated yesterday on Fast Money, you can always get back in later. Being nimble as a trader keeps you alive to play another day.

I'll probably start selling losers a lot more quickly than I have in the past. I dumped my MSFT shares really quick a few weeks ago at a small loss. I thought they were through dealing with YHOO and bought some shares at $30. When news came out that they were dealing with YHOO again, I sold right away for a small loss at $29.45. Now MSFT is at $27.49. So selling quickly at a small loss(I admitted I was wrong) saved me from having larger paper loses. Even more importantly, it freed up cash to possibly invest in better stocks(I bought some more shares of WWE and I'm up on that trade). The opportunity costs of hanging on to losers is probably more costly than the actual loses you take when you finally decide to dump your loser stocks.