Nearly $9 BILLION worth of SLV traded yesterday.
cohodk
Posts: 19,102 ✭✭✭✭✭
SLV traded 189.4 million shares yest at an average price of about $46.
During 2009 and 2010, a heavy volume day would have been about 30 million shares and a price of about $18, or about $500 million.
SLV has about 360 million shares outstanding.
During 2009 and 2010, a heavy volume day would have been about 30 million shares and a price of about $18, or about $500 million.
SLV has about 360 million shares outstanding.
Excuses are tools of the ignorant
Knowledge is the enemy of fear
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Comments
Which way?
<< <i>Half the shares traded?
Which way? >>
Well, of course there were both buyers and sellers. It did open at 47, so closed lower on the day. Market technicians call this a distribution day. In Feb of this year, the Dow Jones was up 13 of 14 days, it then gave it all back over the next 3. Volatility like that, and probably greater, should be expected.
ok..... so what? Profit taking?
What is the difference between profit-taking or just plain selling?
Im not trying to say silver has made a top, just pointing out that yesterday alone, the dollar volume of SLV was equal to several months worth of trading in 2010. People should study price and volume charts though.
Knowledge is the enemy of fear
<< <i>
<< <i>Half the shares traded?
Which way? >>
Well, of course there were both buyers and sellers. It did open at 47, so closed lower on the day. Market technicians call this a distribution day. In Feb of this year, the Dow Jones was up 13 or 14 days, it then gave it all back over the next 3. Volatility like that, and probably greater, should be expected.
ok..... so what? Profit taking?
What is the difference between profit-taking or just plain selling?
Im not trying to say silver has made a top, just pointing out that yesterday alone, the dollar volume of SLV was equal to several months worth of trading in 2010. People should study price and volume charts though. >>
Profit taking would be a reason for selling.
computers passed it back and forth all day long.
roadrunner
"Interest rates, the price of money, are the most important market. And, perversely, they’re the market that’s most manipulated by the Fed." - Doug Casey
<< <i>a mention was made yesterday that SLV was so hot it was melting....in a figurative sense. >>
Looks like it still is in a way.