Originally Posted by Ted Remington
So Cantor was planning this three years ago and decided that he could make a killing in his multi-million dollar portfolio by shorting government bonds. And out of a portfolio of $3.4 to $8 million he has one investment of somewhere between $1,000 and $15,000.

Absolute Software $1 to $1,000
Alcoa Inc $1,001 to $15,000
Alpine Total Dynamic Dividend Fund $1,001 to $15,000

[...] the rather impressive Ted Remington laundry list continues... Bow

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One other thing:

This asset shows up in his portfolio in 2009. During that year it traded from a low of $156 to a high of $228. It's trading at $76.09 at the moment I am typing this. If you look at the five year chart it has been in decline almost steadily, losing about 2/3ds of its value.

My conclusion: This is a witch hunt.

And I applaud your well thought out and lucid counterargument, all except the "witch hunt" part.

I am not on some witch hunt and I am not even all that heavily invested in "being right".

In fact, I am well and truly chastened by your response, but I am still going to tell you that this did not come from me, it is something which blew me clean out of the water first time I heard it and each time thereafter.

And I am kicking myself for not jotting it down for later use.

But as I said, give me time.

Well played, Mr. Remington ThumbsUp

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