You are correct. OP's post is reaching and wrong. A "dead cat bounce" about the market. It's a temporary and brief recovery in the price of a declining stock, often followed by a continuation of the downward trend. It comes from the idea that even a dead cat will bounce if it falls from a great height.
A dead cat bounce refers to an unexpected price jump that occurs after a long, slow decline — and typically just before another price drop. In other words, the price jump isn’t “live” and typically doesn’t last.
Q also used the term in drop #834 (Mar. 03, 2018), #1595 (Jan. 26, 2018), #2780 (Feb. 18, 2019):
It's not clear what you believe is 'wrong'. As long as you don't deny the fuzzy thing on the boom mike is called a dead cat, then we're on the same page.
That may be one term for it, but I've also hear them called mic muffs and mic monkeys. The point is every time Q has posted "dead cat bounce" he's used the complete phrase, dead + cat+ bounce. Is it that hard.
Son, I don't pretend, period! I've lived to long and suffered through too much to pretend. I'm simply explaining the common meaning of the phrase "dead cat bounce" which has been in use since Dec. 7th, 1985 when Chris Sherwell used it in an article in the Financial Times.
You are correct. OP's post is reaching and wrong. A "dead cat bounce" about the market. It's a temporary and brief recovery in the price of a declining stock, often followed by a continuation of the downward trend. It comes from the idea that even a dead cat will bounce if it falls from a great height.
Not correct. The microphone itself is called a boom mike, and the fuzzy thing covering it to block wind noise is called a dead cat.
Q948 includes the words "dead cat", and it's exactly a 7-year delta to the day.
Wrong. I know all about the Q drop because that was when I researched the term "dead cat bounce".
What Is a Dead Cat Bounce and How Can You Spot It?
Q also used the term in drop #834 (Mar. 03, 2018), #1595 (Jan. 26, 2018), #2780 (Feb. 18, 2019):
u/#q834
u/#q1595
u/#q2780
It's not clear what you believe is 'wrong'. As long as you don't deny the fuzzy thing on the boom mike is called a dead cat, then we're on the same page.
That may be one term for it, but I've also hear them called mic muffs and mic monkeys. The point is every time Q has posted "dead cat bounce" he's used the complete phrase, dead + cat+ bounce. Is it that hard.
Son, I don't pretend, period! I've lived to long and suffered through too much to pretend. I'm simply explaining the common meaning of the phrase "dead cat bounce" which has been in use since Dec. 7th, 1985 when Chris Sherwell used it in an article in the Financial Times.