RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:and the bottom line about Rick Rule is this: he is a used Wow, i struck a nerve with you. Why does a simple comment like that set you off like a troll?
I have a University degree in Finance lol. I am saying I am hearing more and more that the pure % (a matter of degree) of institutional funds that use this, instead of more traditional stock picking, seems to be felt more and more, particularly in Canadian resource stocks -just an opinion of mine - and I have seen some well respected analysts pointing out companies and managers they think are superb - and using this as an explanation for why what seems to be a rosy picture of a company is just not reflected in a stock price.. Canada is a relatively small market. Commodities are a large part of TSX. A lot of fundamentals of some very good stocks aren't showing in valuations. That provides more upside and more opportunity.
If you would have called me "old" and out of touch - I could respect your opinion, because that would be somewhat accurate. When I learned stock valuation there was a lot more company specific analysis that made up the MARKET value of a stock - that is true. Talking about diapers and calling me a child sounds like more of you revealing your own insecurities. If my "weak hands" comment hit home for you - I apologize for offending you. Wasn't trying to troll anyone - but wow - what an overly aggressive response.
Just seems to me that ithis could be a reason that a company that has 3 such amazing deposits was at $5 in 2017, and hasn't had significan negative company specific news (micro) since - and is now at $2.30 or so. Copper isn't down 50%. Just Hypothesising and agreeing with a reason that people with far more experience than you (likely by your odd response) and I suggest for the reason why some company shares really seem undervalued (or in some cases overvalued). Just an opinion. I wonder how many computer algorithms go check out the deposit/mine, or evaluate employees and management, look at assays, or count millions of pounds in the ground. A saying still applies to computer software I believe - garbage in (data) - garbage out.
First thing I clicked on when I just googled Algorithmic Trading
"Algorithmic trading has grown dramatically in popularity over the past decade. In the US, about 70 percent of overall trading volume is generated through algorithmic trading. The overall trading volume of algorithmic trading estimated in emerging economies like India is roughly 40 percent.Jul 24, 2017"