Commodity Poll Results
Source: http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/FundMyMutualFund/~3/284641092/commodity-poll-results.htmlPosted on Tuesday, May 6th, 2008 | In Commodities, Current Market News
I know we have a lot of readers who subscribe only by email and hence do not come to the website itself, but just as an fyi sometimes we run polls and/or there are comments made by readers that you are missing out on 
Anyhow in this week’s poll we asked ‘What is Your Long term View on Commodities?’
With 97 respondents
16% responded that this is just the latest in a series of bubbles
84% responded that in 5 years we are going to wish we could buy at these prices
Now, I assume there is sampling error because I fall more in the latter camp so most blog readers who were less biased probably are leaning to the latter answer after reading the blog or as most humans do, prefer to read sources that agree with their own viewpoints – hence we attract more people who already came to the blog with that viewpoint.
However, if in 5 years, the other 16% are correct I’ll be the first to congratulate them! Of course at that time we’ll be the 2nd most visited site on the internet so I won’t have time to actually talk to readers, but just sayin’.
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Blog, Bubbles, Commodities, Commodities, Commodity, Current Market News, Email, Fyi, Latter Camp, Most Visited Site On The Internet, Poll Results, Polls, Respondents, S Poll, Sampling Error, Viewpoint, Viewpoints
 About Trader Mark (http://fundmyfund.blogspot.com)
Mark is a self taught private investor, fascinated by the market since an early age, discovering mutual funds as a teenager in the 80s, and then moving to equities by the mid 90s. His equity focus is identifying secular growth trends, and the companies most likely to benefit from these macro trends. Stocks are identified through fundamental analysis, although basic technical analysis is used in determining entry and exit points. With a degree in Economics from the University of Michigan, a broader understanding of the economy as a whole, along with interpreting investor psychology is also a major interest for Mark. His career background has focused on financial analysis in corporate America. |
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