DJIA
Global X Dow 30 Covered Call ETF
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Reddit Posts
Why are companies like 3M, Dow, and Honeywell still included in the DJIA?
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning December 18th, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning December 18th, 2023
DJIA Break out ... Gold Break out. 1st Dec 2023
Discussion: The DJIA is outdated measure of the Economy
METlife has a lot of room to grow
How's DJIA, SPX and Nasdaq looking today?
Largest single day drops DJIA - why Mondays?
Tracking what stocks are driving the daily change in an index
Tracking what stocks are driving the daily change in an index
August spooks many stock investors but it’s actually one of the Dow’s best months
I like charts. DJIA is at a point. Will it bounce off the bottom line of the trend or go though it and test new lows?
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning August 14th, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning July 17th, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning July 3rd, 2023
Dow Jones today: Markets sputter to start a shortened week.
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning June 12th, 2023
Who’s gonna tell him most of these aren’t in the DJIA?
Is tracking the DJIA now more relevant now than any point since 2008?
Block Inc. stock outperforms competitors on strong trading day
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning May 22nd, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning May 15th, 2023
Hollywood strike tomorrow is predicting a U.S. market crash the last 8/9 times.
$SWK Stanley Black and Decker DD - Counter Cyclical Tools
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning May 1st, 2023
WGA Strike May 1st coincides with almost every major U.S. market crash soon after since 1973
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning April 10th, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning April 10th, 2023
After a lot of deep and sophisticated research I think I have come to understand the market.
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning March 6th, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning February 27th, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning February 20th, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning February 20th, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning February 13th, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning February 13th, 2023
ELI5: Why look at DJIA, S&P500, NASDAQ and not total market indices?
Bitcoin Holds Steady Near $23K as Investors Weigh Their Next Steps
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning February 6th, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning February 6th, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning January 30th, 2023
ChatGPT is Indeed the "Iphone Moment for AI" - Some Thoughts on Microsoft, Alphabet and AI.
What This Industrial Company’s Earnings Say About the State of the Economy
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning January 9th, 2023
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning January 9th, 2023
If 100% of your portfolio is allocated in US Indices (^DJIA, ^S&P500, ^NASDAQ), wouldn't that violate the "Don't Put All Your Eggs in 1 Basket" rule assuming that there is a probability (though unlikely) that the United State's economy may collapse?
November jobs report is most important data for inflation this year- and not in a good way
November jobs report is most important data for inflation this year- and not in a good way
FEW MILLION DOLLAR SHORT POSITION ON MARGIN. UPDATED POSITIONING.
Comparing My Portfolio Performance to Market Indices (For Better or Worse)
Looking back at today's market day, what kind of start will tomorrow be?
The stock market seems to have beaten our expectations today. how long will it last?
Elections and the market: Will we follow the trend ? If so, the party is over for short positions
stock and etf volatility meaning as it impacts the outcome of some key funds
Chevron, Exxon up in premarket as energy sector earnings reports start to roll in, adding to industrial growth story
Stock market sell-off may mean another 20% drop for S&P500, says Interactive Brokers' Thomas Peterffy
Dow 30k, Nasdaq 10k and 10YR 4% are technical speed bumps on a long road down.
I'm calling the bottom here, market is oversold, and going higher
October is frequently a "bear-market killer," known for its historically high returns, especially in years with midterm elections.
October is frequently a "bear-market killer," known for its historically high returns, especially in years with midterm elections.
Is it a BULL MARKET or BEAR MARKET? Lines in the Sand, 09/29/2022
Is it a BULL MARKET or BEAR MARKET? Lines in the Sand, 09/29/2022
Don’t look for a stock market bottom until a soaring dollar cools down. Here’s why.
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning September 19th, 2022
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning September 19th, 2022
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning September 12th, 2022
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning September 12th, 2022
T-Bills at 3% on Vanguard. The current market earnings situation.
CALLING ALL APES: Are You Going to Let the BBBY Chart Look The Same as $BB & $DJIA
Jim Cramer says "Historic charts suggest the stock market could have a solid finish to the year," citing the Dow’s (DJIA) 2022 action alongside its 1962 trajectory. Do you agree with Cramer?
U.S. stock futures sink following Friday’s Wall Street rout
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning August 22nd, 2022
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning August 22nd, 2022
I have a large realized capital gain this year. Is there anything I can do before December to offset this gain?
Greetings Apes! I'm new to this subreddit and I'm looking for investment advice. What are your thoughts on $CUM?
U.S. factories grow at slowest pace in two years, ISM finds. New orders fall again in bad omen
What criteria are used for the companies that make up the DJIA?
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning July 25th, 2022
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning July 25th, 2022
Shorts covering night. <DJIA - 32K> >>INCOMING<<
The US adds 372,000 jobs in June, and a robust labor market is considered as a safeguard against a recession.
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning July 11th, 2022
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning July 11th, 2022
The US adds 372,000 jobs in June, and a robust labor market is considered as a safeguard against a recession.
The US adds 372,000 jobs in June, and a robust labor market is considered as a safeguard against a recession.
Amazon - A High Quality Company with Trillion Dollar AWS and Amazon Prime Day
Amazon - Reliable, Big Tech, Selling on Discount, Prime Day, and a Handsome Return on Your Capital
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning June 27th, 2022
Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning June 27th, 2022
Mentions
DJIA year close 1912: 87.87 DJIA year close 1932: 59.93
On September 3, 1929 DJIA closed at 381.17. On July 8, 1932 it closed at 41.22, -89% from the peak. It didn't recover back to its previous peak until November 23, 1954 -- exactly 25 years, 2 months, and 20 days.
DJIA is a boomer ticker... nobody cares about the dow here
What does this mean in relation to releasing the epstein files? I only speak DJIA
I didn't think I was implying the USA goverment just the USA economy. >You aren't making more money, Chevron et all is. And Chevron is a USA company based in Houston listed on the NYSE and part of the S&P500 index and part of the DJIA So yes in a discussion why the market is going up one of the reason why is companies like Chevron what is a USA based stock and its part of the S&P500 index and DOW is pushing it up.
DJIA up 34 of last 44 April monthly option expiration weeks (next week). Avg wkly gain 1.00%.
"All time highs"... Before accounting for the Fed printing more money* They are the nominal all time highs, you best hop in, this shits going to the moon (jokes on all of you, I am old enough to recall the DJIA at like 5k, we are already at the moon and beyond!)
For the 5th time this month lol. Just look at the monthly DJIA, NASDAQ, and S&P charts
Didn’t you hear? The DJIA just hit 50k and we’re talking about war????
What are you talking about? The DJIA is up 7% yoy
We’re going to be jan 19 2020 (DJIA 43,487) soon enough. Literally zero gain president. Republicans ruin everything.
Brief The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) experienced significant volatility leading up to the Iraq invasion on March 19, 2003, followed by a sharp "relief rally." After months of decline due to uncertainty, the Dow jumped 2.3% on March 20, 2003, and rallied over 8% in the week following the start of the war, as investors perceived the conflict would be brief. Key Timeline of the 2003 Iraq Invasion and Market Reaction: Pre-Invasion (Early 2003): Markets fell for months, pricing in uncertainty surrounding potential military action. March 18, 2003: Stocks surged, with the Dow rising 282 points ahead of the official invasion, on hopes for a quick resolution March 19, 2003: Operation Iraqi Freedom began with bombing in Baghdad. March 20, 2003: The Dow rose 2.3% the day after the invasion began as the "certainty" of war replaced uncertainty Week of March 17-21, 2003: The DJIA rose 8.4%, marking the biggest weekly gain in over 20 years at that time April 9, 2003: U.S. forces took control of Baghdad, ending the main invasion phase. Post-Invasion: The Dow continued to recover, with the market up over 30% from the pre-invasion low to the end of 2003 Key Takeaways: Certainty Boost: The official start of the war caused a rally because it resolved months of pre-war uncertainty. Rapid Gains: The Dow rose over 8% in the month following the start of the invasion Sector Performance: While the general market rose, oil prices fell by roughly in the first week of the war, reversing earlier fears, explains the
I bought, but very light… AMZN, NVDA, AIRJ, SSO, IBM, LLY, SOFI, ASML, BK. And when I say light, I mean light. Figure it’s DCA time. The market is basically almost back to where it was and I don’t see it dropping much further. If you include an inflationary factor of 2.4% for the past year, the amount of devaluation of your dollar, the S&P is up about 9.6%, the NSDQ is up about 18.5% and the DJIA is up about 8.5%. I believe that’s a reasonable point to DCA.
I hope we're wrong, too, and instead see DJIA 100k.
We are currently in correction territory for the DJIA, the NASDAQ composite and the Russel 2000. I'm sure we are in other indexes but I don't kept up with them. We are not yet in correction for the S&P500 but are close. A correction is calculated based on the 52 week high.
The DJIA is down 9% since that Bondi quote. Just a bit over a month ago.
The DJIA is down over -8% since last month. What are you talking about?
It won’t be a sudden crash, but it’s going to be a slow burn……DJIA/S&P will slowly slip away. Wham-bam Bondi jinxed the market and the DJIA will be 38K in a few months. Mark my words. It’s been over inflated for years now
I agree with your take on it: until the actual REALITY of things improve, this is all speculation on what words are thrown out by the president. If the strait situation stabilizes, the volatility will dissipate and the markets will likely increase (albeit at a potentially lower rate due to the lingering effects of this "action"). If the straits remains a shooting gallery, restricting the movement of goods, the market will likely continue to drive down (due to knock-on effects impacting all the finished goods dependent on this shipping channel). It makes for a tough time for investors to decide whether to push in or pull out of the market. If you have funds on the sidelines right now, do you jump in when you see a 10% drop in DJIA (got pretty close recent)? Or is that even the floor and will keep going to -20 or -30%? It really hinges on the straits, and unfortunately it appears there was no significant consideration about securing that route prior to throwing a few billion in missiles around.
In all seriousness, what market is down 10%. DJIA is down less than 5% YTD S&P500 is down about than 4% YTD
You're on the internet too much. DJIA has traded in a \~1.5% window for the last two weeks. NASDAQ Composite a little higher, call it 2.1%. These are less than bumps. Few people are making moves based on what he says. I know it doesn't feel that way to you, but that's why people say riding daily and weekly candles requires a lot of mental and emotional fortitude.
The stock market is different from your perspective. "bada bing, bada boom" |SYMBOL |PRICE |CHANGE |%CHANGE | |:-|:-|:-|:-| |[NASDAQ](https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/.IXIC)|22,170.755|\+523.144|\+2.42| |[S&P 500](https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/.SPX)|6,647.46|\+140.98|\+2.17| |[DJIA](https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/.DJI)|46,621.27|\+1,043.8|\+2.29| |SYMBOL |PRICE |CHANGE |%CHANGE | |:-|:-|:-|:-| |[NASDAQ](https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/.IXIC)|22,170.755|\+523.144|\+2.42| |[S&P 500](https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/.SPX)|6,647.46|\+140.98|\+2.17| |[DJIA](https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/.DJI)|46,621.27|\+1,043.8|\+2.29|
I can't believe that the taco stuff keeps working. It's temporary but Brent is down $15/barrel and DJIA is up 1000 points since the tweet. Even though Iran said no contact has been made.
Iran just said there were no talks. Futures fell a percent. DJIA futures up 2.5% from Trump tweet. Back down to 1.5% from Iran tweet. We're literally getting yanked around by an online argument.
If you're looking to buy the dip, it's still too soon to bulk buy. DJIA is up 7% YoY and only down less than 2% for the past 6 months. S&P 500 is up over 12% YoY and down 2.8% for the past 6 months. DCA from here would be good but definitely expect the market to fall more if you think it's a dip worth calling a dip.
And yet, the market will go on. Rest assured the DJIA will outlive this moron.
That is actually a common misconception. The stock market did not reach a high for that long, but it does not mean that the portfolios did not recover. Pull up the chart of the DJIA (can't post a pic in comments) The only way to lose everything is if you lump sum invested your life savings at the peak in 1929 and we're planning to retire soon. Then it would take 15 year to recover. Most people were not in this situation. More likely is you just started you first job that year, and there isn't even any money in your account to crash. Even if there was, you are planning to hold for 40 years anyway, and by that time, the crash is well over. Let's say you were a fairly investor that started investing in 1926 or 1927 a few years before the crash. By 1936, they were back in the positive. Let's say you started after the previous peak in 1920. Again, by 1936 or so, they would have all their money back if they held. It follows if you were invested even earlier than that, your chilling even more. All the depression did to buy and hold investors (primordial Bogleheads) is to create a 5-10 year period where it would have been bad to retire for some people. Granted index funds did not exist back then, but you still could have had a diverse portfolio to follow the DJIA.
Asset | 5Y CAGR | 10Y CAGR | 20Y CAGR -----------|---------|----------|--------- Gold | 20.98% | 13.70% | 11.03% S&P 500 | 10.55% | 12.23% | 8.36% DJIA | 6.85% | 9.97% | 7.23%
Something going on after hours: DJIA losses are recovering Trump: We're getting very close to meeting our objectives as we consider winding down our great military efforts in the Middle East Trump says other nations must guard Hormuz, not us
Something going on after hours: DJIA losses are almost all back up Trump: We're getting very close to meeting our objectives as we consider winding down our great military efforts in the Middle East
If DJIA dips below 35k they will probably have to start arresting pedos again.
NDX down less than DJIA is insane to me.
If $SPX could go down and meet up with its buddy $DJIA for a coffee, that’d be great.
And yet, somehow folks seem to be managing it? DJIA up .34, S&P up .37, Nasdaq up .41. I wouldn't call any of that "up", not really... but it does at the very least seem to be holding steady despite it all.
The daily chart of SPX, NDX or DJIA -- any will do -- is enough to tell you where we are headed this summer.
March 12, 2020 – Global stock markets crashed due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the United States travel ban on the Schengen Area. The DJIA goes into free fall, closing at over −2,300 points, the worst loss for the index since 1987. March 16, 2020 - The DJIA falls by 2,997.10, the single largest point drop in history and the second-largest percentage drop ever at 12.93%, an even greater crash than Black Monday (1929).
Heh, the last time the DJIA was this low was nov 24, 2025. 4 months of gains gone in 10 days. Whoosah.
Looking for opinions of others on this topic: Given the current state of global affairs (Iran "conflict", looming crude "crunch", et cetera), are we facing a market retracting to the point of losing all the gains from the last 11 months? Looking back, DJIA closed at 38,314ish on April 4th last year (due to instability from the Executive Branch tariffs). It then peaked at 50,115ish early last month (\~ 30% gain), but has since dropped \~ 6.5%. If crude stops flowing, what's to stop that downward trend from falling another 23% and wiping out the last year of growth? Especially on the basis that petrochemicals are the backbone of our modern existence - the products we buy, transportation (commercial and personal), much of our utility infrastructure, down to the packaging of products and even in some of our food. That's ignoring the $1B/day cost every day the U.S. is in this "conflict". Not looking to be doom & gloom, just understanding our headwinds.
I was promised a $50k DJIA and all I am getting is more expensive gas and $46k DJIA ... really making start thinking and asking questions about them Epstein files again ...
DJIA is more representative of a random basket of stocks these days. QQQ aint gonna dip because two of the biggest components don't move, and the next few biggest components ALREADY crashed
Wow. And now oil is $82 and the DJIA is about where it started the year. Don't live your economic life on the daily fluctuations of the stock and commodities markets. They bounce around a lot and a day's change does not tell you if we are "winning or losing". Time will tell that.
DJIA is 30 stocks and the top 10 holdings make up about 60% of the index by weight. The risk is that you’re under diversified without knowing it
There a much larger picture developing as well. If you follow longer term trends in the DJIA MACD crossovers starting back at the housing crisis, it shows a cyclical pattern increasing in intensity that starts to break down at the beginning of February 2026, even while the US government was lauding the DOW being above $50000. The same cycle is seen in the NYSE as well. The markets are poised for a breather, and were ready for it even before Iran. If the last two bear markets are any signal, likely around 24 months for full recovery.
This is fun and all but you've not provided any definition of what you think the crash is. Do you mean 5% drop over the week? Which symbol(s) are you watching? What if DJIA is down 5% on the week (from Monday open or last Friday close?) and QQQ is only down 4%? Is that a crash? You should be very specific, otherwise it looks like you're just engagement farming. Try something like: If RUT is <$2272.50 by Friday close I'll send the rando $2k /djb
Whether you meant last year as in all of 2025 or just the past year as in 365 days, you'd have been up well over 10% in the S&P 500 or DJIA or NASDAQ. Some of those I listed are almost up 30%. If you didn't do well, that would be your own fault and emerging markets was absolutely not the only way to do it.
Removed by moderator: DJIA chart
Yeah. I made 6 bucks today. Ask me anything. Looks like stonks are tracing out the 1964-1982 price action in the DJIA, at least on a short-term basis. I would look for a “short term low”. Then a bit of a bounce to see if the DOW can retest those Bondi numbers… could head lower again though…. After the next low then I think you can go long well into next year.
Because WMT moved to the Nasdaq Exchange. So all those “set it and forget it” 401k investors that keep pumping money into the system every week are buying it via S&P 500 index ETFs, DJIA ETFs and now NASDAQ Index ETFs.
The DJIA has dropped like a rock since Bondi set its pedo limit.
Four reasons: 1. Too much global liquidity and 401ks chasing too few US companies 2. It's in the DJIA index, a major recipient of foreign carry trade 3. Online business outcompeting AMZN D. AI enabled promises, which may or may not materialize, but they sure smell sweet, like unicorn p👀p. 😂
Beta for the DJIA is lower than SPX.
That wouldn’t shock me. But the DJIA has big caps and oil and industrials so they should be good.
What does DJIA mean, again???
Wow you mean that the massive dot com bubble bursting in 2000 and the the 9/11 attacks causing a 14 percent drop, coupled with a rising housing market that saw the DJIA reach ATH by 2007? You think the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan were the reason for the "slump"? The reason why it was the lost decade is because everyone was starting to recover from the dot com bust only to get hammered by the banking crisis. If you think that wars are bad for the market, you're reading history wrong
March 1st trading day bullish. DJIA up 51 times in the last 76 years. Recent 25-year track record strong. S&P 500 best, up 64.0% of time. NASDAQ avg 0.47%
If NVDA had seen any material decline in sales, they'd have to report it.....and they haven't. So I expect a beat and raise, and the market will decide if the multiple is too high, or too low to support the price action. No position, except some puts on the DJIA.
How long until we start seeing "The DJIA is over $50,000" in campaign ads
When the DJIA was down around 760 earlier I bought a DIA call. Let’s see what happens!
Isn't DJIA heavy in industrial? So it is good if you think tech is overvalued
It being price weighted means that it just leans in a different direction. Goldman Sachs has a high share price and comprises 11.4% of the DJIA. Agreed though that there are other options to consider. I believe the S&P equal weight index historically has a slight advantage over the normal S&P market-cap weighted index, but over the last 10 years, the normal S&P has blown the equal-weight out of the water.
It's not an "ex-tech" index. NVDA is 7.83% of the S&P500 which has ~500 stocks. It's 2.34% of the Dow Jones which has 30. The share-price weighting of DJIA doesn't make sense, but it does result in it being *substantially* less tech-heavy than the S&P500. S&P500 is 25.28% Electronic Technology + 19.71% Technology Services. DOW is 12.47% Electronic Technology + 10.46% Technology Services. DOW has a lot more finance and other sectors of the economy. https://www.etf.com/VOO https://www.etf.com/DIA
It is older, but the S&P500 dates back to 1957, it's not exactly new either. Here's [a comparison since 1992](https://curvo.eu/backtest/en/compare-indexes/dow-jones-industrial-average-vs-sp-500?currency=usd) which backs up your point they perform similarly, since then DJIA has a CAGR of 10.81% while the S&P500 did 10.80%, although there were periods of larger divergence.
I found DJIA correlates well with value stocks. I use it side by side with SP500 (overall market) and NASDAQ (growth market).
You fundamentally do not understand. The SP500 is a broad investment. The DJIA is a way of bearing the economy across a broad range of industries. The Dow picks one company in each sector as a way of getting an impression of what is happening in different parts of the market. Using the SP500 does not actually measure the breadth of the economy, it measures what is going on with the largest companies.
Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) (USA) Description: Features 30 large U.S. companies. Weighting Method: Price-weighted. Percentage of World Market: N/A (U.S. market specific). The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) represents about 25% of the total market capitalization of the U.S. stock market1. This is because the DJIA includes 30 of the largest and most influential companies in the U.S., but it does not cover the entire market like broader indices such as the S&P 500. Alternative: Consider the S&P 500, which includes 500 large U.S. companies and uses a market-capitalization-weighted methodology, offering a more comprehensive view of the U.S. equity market. This alternative provide investors with better diversification and more accurate reflections of market dynamics compared to price-weighted indices, aligning with modern investment strategies and objectives. Price Weighted Indexes A price-weighted stock index is generally considered inferior to a market cap-weighted index for several reasons: 1. Sensitivity to Stock Price Changes Price-Weighted Index: This type of index gives more weight to stocks with higher prices, regardless of the company's overall size. A change in the price of a higher-priced stock can disproportionately affect the index. Market Cap-Weighted Index: This type of index gives more weight to larger companies based on their market capitalization (share price multiplied by the number of shares outstanding). This provides a more accurate reflection of the overall market or sector performance. 2. Representation of Market Value Price-Weighted Index: Does not reflect the actual market value of companies. A high-priced stock of a smaller company can have more influence on the index than a low-priced stock of a much larger company. Market Cap-Weighted Index: Reflects the true market value of the companies in the index, giving a better representation of the market's performance. 3. Impact of Stock Splits and Dividends Price-Weighted Index: Stock splits and dividends can significantly impact the index. For example, a stock split reduces the price of a stock, which can reduce its weight in the index even though the company's market value hasn't changed. Market Cap-Weighted Index: Stock splits do not affect the weight of a company in the index because the total market value remains the same. Dividends also do not distort the index. 4. Diversification Price-Weighted Index: Tends to be less diversified because it is heavily influenced by a few high-priced stocks. This can lead to higher volatility and less accurate market representation. Market Cap-Weighted Index: More diversified because it considers the market value of all the companies, leading to a more stable and representative index. 5. Rebalancing and Maintenance Price-Weighted Index: Requires frequent adjustments and rebalancing to account for stock splits, dividends, and other corporate actions. This can be more complex and less intuitive. Market Cap-Weighted Index: Requires less frequent rebalancing since it automatically adjusts to changes in market value, making it easier to maintain. Example Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA): A price-weighted index where higher-priced stocks like Boeing or Goldman Sachs can disproportionately influence the index, even though they might not be the largest companies by market cap. S&P 500: A market cap-weighted index where larger companies like Apple and Microsoft have more influence, providing a more accurate representation of the overall market performance. In summary, market cap-weighted indexes are generally preferred for their ability to better reflect the actual market dynamics, provide greater diversification, and require simpler maintenance.
I wish they added Berkshire A shares to the DJIA. Then folks would understand why it’s so stupid.
What? Go read about the DJIA and SP500 and then come back to discuss.
QQQ green, DJIA red. As it should be.
I think I figured that out post-2009. Yeah, those options always busted out. Just should have kept 3 or 4 shares of those stocks and kept trading DDM (3X DJIA ETF). That happens A LOT. You have to get the move right on options plays within hours.
I can't see the follow-up since it was deleted. Thanks for the info about the inclusion on the DJIA. Have a great day.
Yeah, how it the Dow relevant? Dow is a price weighted index of 30 companies which is useless when trying to evaluate the entire market. I manage investments professionally and DJIA isn't even on our ticker list.
**Scoring:** Fearless logs another **fully correct** Forecast: Direction predicted Up → Actual UP; Close was inside projected range and magnitude matched expectation (small move, +0.07%). The **implications** for trading mirrored the DJIA profile for the day. Sometimes, but hardly always, Fearless is that good!
Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, Tesla, and Nvidia are all in the DJIA and it’s only 30 companies with somewhat arbitrary weighting. Goldman Sachs is almost 9% of the fund. Not personally diversified enough for me.
Dow denominated in Euros is unchanged over the last year. DJIA value is relative to dollars, dollar has been devalued.
No event, I will ride it thru all storms. Even in the Depression djia 380 in 1929 dropped to 40 by 1932, a 90% drop. If you bought at 40 u did well ,the Dow went to 180 by 1943 and back to 380 by 1953. Nobody lost 90% bc nobody bought all their stock in 1929. When you added dividends the DJIA broke even by 1943, A Dow chart will not show dividends in the chart you must add all dividends up and I did for a 70 yr period, 1929 to 2000 the return was 6.4 growth in DIA and 4.3% dividends, for a 10.7 return, I averaged between the 1929 high to 2000 and the 1932 low to 2000. From the low you made 12% and change from the high you made 8 % and change
You OK with DJIA staying below the pedo limit if it means we arrest all those sick fucks?
DJIA still below 50k. Are we arresting pedos yet?
🥭 gonna let the DJIA close below 50k before Pres Day????? Preposterous!!
Easily doable with PE multiples of 100 across the index. You just gotta believe that africa gets a middle class, South American countries join the middle kingdom powers, and DJIA members are poised to dominate all of those markets.
Pam celebrating DJIA 50,000 was the biggest sell indicator of all time.
chile guys its needs to dump first before we hit DJIA 100k
Yeah, DJIA denominated in Euros is flat.https://markets.ft.com/data/etfs/tearsheet/charts?s=DIA:AEX:EUR
Bondi going with the DJIA at record highs defense today was very autist and very powerful.
GS, CAT and VZ the new kids on the DJIA block soaking up the capital leaving MSFT, AMZN and UNH.
How much further does it need to go before they replace it with GOOGL on the DJIA?
CRM's inspirational run as the worst stock on the DJIA makes me wonder if they kicked the wrong company to let NVDA in
I have a few DIA puts that I started buying late Friday near 50,000…. Closed most other positions other than Dividend ETF’s. For the past several months the indices have been doing a mini version of the DJIA from 1966-1982. So we could see a sell off. Either down soon into March or a high in March. Also planning on buying some more silver coins. But I might just scale in for the rest of the year. The comparable chart on silver recently might be the 1987 chart for stocks. Just a big blow out that turned out to just be a mid cycle (early cycle?) correction. Let’s see if the recent lows hold for a while. If stocks correct at least 10% then whatever jumps up first MIGHT carry the next rally. Could be blue chips/industrial stocks plus metals and crypto as hedges. Some clown in a garage is probably gonna invent an ai that turns Silicon Valley into the Rust Belt. Anyone around here have an old COBOL or machine code or Java textbook?
I have a DIA put for Friday that I bought late Friday when the DJIA hit Eleventy Trillion. I am not too optimistic about it.
DJIA pumps to 100,000 on this wonderful news!!
DJIA at Fifty Trip Zero. STILL underperforming 1964 pocket change. 😂
The S&P 500 has the clearer chart (than the DJIA). I think we get some more Risk OFF/Warsh OFF days.
DJIA gonna continue to outperform NDX until the fall.
!banbet DJIA 100,000 1,079d
Market Summary in Emojis for Regards: DJIA: 👑 S&P 500: 📈 Nasdaq: 🩹 Russell 2000: 🐣 Overall: 🥂
Does a dead cat bounce lead to a new DJIA ATH?
How many people sold off positions in the volatility yesterday? Only to have the DJIA hit a new 52 week high today. Wild times.
DJIA just hit a new all taime high as of 9:57 AM February 6th, the year of our Lord 2026. The market is not down, big tech is down.