Catpukes Momo Vomit Picks

[eddy2]

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/twitter-set-open-7-percent-132256151.html

[eddy2]

http://www.pimco.com/EN/insights/pages/buycheapbondswithsafespread.aspx

[eddy2]

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/bonaparte-resources-inc-announces-signing-134133879.html

[eddy2]

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/agrimarine-completes-share-consolidation-211000162.html


one more roll back and she will rock.

[eddy2]

http://www.wjla.com/articles/2014/03/locals-make-the-most-of-their-day-in-the-sunshine-before-next-winter-storm-hits-101033.html


Yes I always say take advantage of change when you can cause it can swing the other way tomorrow.

[eddy2]

http://www.investorguide.com/videos.php?kevin-roose-how-i-crashed-a-secret-wall-st-frat-party-518129209

[eddy2]

[eddy2]

[img]origin-ars.els-cdn.com/content/image/1-s2.0-S0378426610004449-si4.gif
[/img]


Do the math!!!!!!!!!

[eddy2]

[eddy2]

That is a problem when it comes to accounting. In layman terms if a public company were to buy another company it can only show the enterprise value but not its assets or equity on the balance sheet as well as income.


But what you can show is depreciation for that equity should the company sell the equity and repurchase the same equity back again.

They can not hold more then 10% of there total capex in any enterprise outside of there own due to this reason.


The market value fall in the said enterprise can be depreciated also they may trade restricted shares of equal enterprise value to purchase another stock.


Remember the EV could be one thing but the asset minus the liability could be another but what a public company has over the individual investor is to trade these interest outside the public arena over the counter between them selves at there true value by selling back there interest were the huge cost is not associated with these trades.

[eddy2]

A page taken from the book

[eddy2]

Important terms to understand.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enterprise_value#Notes

[eddy2]

http://www.moneyshow.com/video.asp?wid=9573


This guy knows what he is talking about

[eddy2]

Yes true but the rest of the world need not to know that. It is how money is made when a company falls into a chapter 11.


You got to love the pennies and the North American accounting system as well as the constitution that people may think that a chapter 11 is all a BS restructuring process so as these individuals won't loose there homes that they put up as collateral to get a business started and of the ground.

[eddy2]

so the collateral is held by the insiders in a special account called capital surplus and retained earnings of these individuals so that means the company is BK if there is no equity out side of these accounts you mentioned.

[eddy2]

I did just that what you said and lost every thing.

[eddy2]

To make money one has to leverage there position and here how it iss done to protect your self.

Set up a margin account as well take a put or call position too insure your position that you will have to write a call on or put on depending the position you want the market to take and open it to the down side or up side depending if one needs depreciation or not on the books that will drive the stock down or the lack of will drive it up.


You will also require a public company to trade with as well as a private company to loan money into and to lend back as an accounts receivable in the way of product " shares bought back "


You will need shareholders unless you have the personal capital and in that case a number of entities to hold your position in so as not to have to report.


There you go your set up as a holding company to buy and sell shares in. The public company has to report all assets bought and sold so there you don't want to have any assets other then a building maybe that would be it but all business expenses will come from this company.


I'm sure every one is getting the drift on how this is done and how you want to set it up.

Good luck your going to make a pile of money if you follow this business plan I laid out for you all.

[eddy2]

I think it is the other way were all authorized shares are spoken for.

[eddy2]

http://ih.advfn.com/p.php?pid=squote&symbol=EXTR


Should one take the outstanding shares minus the float you would have what the public owns.


In this case they have zero shares the company owns them all or the debt holders I should say that is the public.

[eddy2]

http://phx.corporate-ir.net/phoenix.zhtml?c=123846&p=irol-SECText&TEXT=aHR0cDovL2FwaS50ZW5rd2l6YXJkLmNvbS9maWxpbmcueG1sP2lwYWdlPTgzNTIwMTEmRFNFUT0wJlNFUT0wJlNRREVTQz1TRUNUSU9OX0VOVElSRSZzdWJzaWQ9NTc%3d

[eddy2]

http://www.eastermfrs.com/

[eddy2]

http://sparqsys.com/board.html

[eddy2]

http://www.queensu.ca/research/innovating/jain

[eddy2]

http://www.linkedin.com/pub/pravin-jain/52/7a6/4a1

[eddy2]

http://www.sec.gov/interps/telephone/cftelinterps_rule415.pdf


a rule seldom understood

[eddy2]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black%E2%80%93Scholes


I can't tell investors the importance of using this model in valuating the equity position of a firm.

[eddy2]

It takes a lot of DD to find that stuff but in some cases it could be a diamond in the rough to be exploited.

[eddy2]

Yes but they took that debt and resold it as equity to there shareholders so no they did but got it back as equity from shareholders when they forward split shares and sold the new shares creating debt for the old shareholders as none liability debt " debt without collateral except from General Motors revenue but in the case of West Jet it is senior to a lot of other debt General Motors had on the books.

[eddy2]

An Airline lent money to general motors you have to be kidding me.


http://ih.advfn.com/p.php?pid=squote&symbol=WJAVF

[eddy2]

http://www.youcandealwithit.com/borrowers/calculators-and-resources/calculators/debt-repayment-calculator.shtml

[eddy2]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debt_service_coverage_ratio

[eddy2]

That's right he will tell you to stay away from it and turn around and buy it himself.


She is a dog eat dog world and there is no law saying an accountant must give you good information if other then for your owing of business tax with the government consideration coming first cause it is the government that issued there licence to them that is there only obligation to get the government tax's owed to them and have the client pay for what the government should be paying for.


Granted you get a tax break in the way of depreciation on the books as a rebate of 50% for what paid but better the government pay for it all I would think.

[eddy2]

i don't know, I got a bunch of them in waiting for a top to short giving me a zero capital position at a bottom of a highly spec play that may or may not pay off. Watch for the Q's



Retained earnings is nothing more then the paying off of debt in a sub entity well wracking up debt in another. Insiders own what they call convertible debt by way of these entities known as senior debt to any bank debt owed. Assets are sold off in these entities that were held as collateral. These are assets that have monetary value r market value based on other like assets. For example a building outside structure and land but not custom work done inside that is often held outside as collateral for bank debt were its market value can be hard to access as to what another is willing to pay for it.


This can also be special machinery built for a specific purpose that will be used as collateral for bank debt along with earnings as amortization clauses that must be met due to the risk of the collateral in question. The amortization demand from the bank can change as revenue falls or rises and is sometimes hidden by capital coming from a sub entity so as to support concerns of falling collateral to support a loan.



Dividends issuing companies don't have these concerns unless a market issue should arise then one will want to be watching for the selling of new capital into the market by the issuing of new common shares due noted in the equity section of the balance sheet.


If you don't understand the reading of financials please do talk to a good accountant before you buy any speculative stock.

[eddy2]

Forget about it stocks, boring as hell.

http://www.globaldividends.com/land/do/12-yields-2/bing/land.asp?ref=bing

[eddy2]

http://finance.yahoo.com/blogs/hot-stock-minute/do-the-highest-paid-u-s--ceos-deserve-their-salaries-171240065.html

[eddy2]

https://www.google.ca/search?q=strike+while+the+iron+is+hot&rlz=1C1CHWA_enCA569CA569&es_sm=93&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ei=P21NU4f-Fuz_yQHS3oHQAQ&ved=0CAgQ_AUoAQ&biw=1348&bih=639#facrc=_&imgdii=_&imgrc=TeByq-lyOkTtfM%253A%3Bdy-sY9Nt1Q_cLM%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fjacana.bookslive.co.za%252Ffiles%252F2009%252F09%252Fmadam.jpg%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fjacana.bookslive.co.za%252Fblog%252F2009%252F09%252F16%252Fzapiro-madam-eve-and-dont-joke-your-yearly-dose-of-cartoon-comedy-from-jacana%252F%3B800%3B646

[eddy2]

[eddy2]

Holding equity as tangible assets is a foolish to say the least. Here today gone tomorrow in value is not tangible in my opinion. Sure there is paper to hold onto with a book value stated as to what you paid for it but does someone else want to pay more for it that depends on the story and that story has no substance to it cause there is no real assets like land or something it could very well be cash that will go to paying wages to someone for getting the stock to go up and back down again.

[eddy2]

(Nine million) in retained earnings whats wrong with that and plenty of capital surplus and no assets she is a keeper for you.

[eddy2]

This is what I'm talking about


http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bs?s=IDGC+Balance+Sheet&annual

[eddy2]

Thanks I will take a look at it.

[CatPuke]

IDGC moving big this week

[eddy2]

I just wanted to add that if your broker is not sending information that is vital in knowing what is happening then file a complaint to there governing organization or find a new broker. I'm not a big trader a kind of hold on kind of guy but to do that I require information of name changes and financials and if your broker is not sending it cause of the cost associated then get on to the company email site or better yet get a new broker.


Every thing has to be signed and I don't mean with a digital BS signature but a real one and then compare that to the one in the perspectus you should of requested from the company.


There is a world of opportunities but you need the correct information and the required DD to know the scams from the real companies and I'm not saying that some what may look like scams but once you get the correct information you will find some of them are not scams.


Always a problem with brokers if you don't trade much or if there is something they want kept under there hat for there own gains.

[eddy2]

Very clever so you piggy backed on that well give yourself a pat on the back you think I'm so stupid I don't know how its done.

[eddy2]

If he stays in the kids section he will be okay

https://www.cia.gov/kids-page/

[eddy2]

He may want to read this as well for information.

https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/

[eddy2]

http://www.servat.unibe.ch/icl/


Don't be so lazy, read the dang thing, they talk about it in the news all the time should you spend the time to watch business news and learn a few things as to what is going on in the world today.

[eddy2]

Sly at work.

[eddy2]

http://investorshub.advfn.com/Lehman-ABS-CorTS-2001-08-7375pct-General-Motors-CCYPQ-15608/



Well what I like to do is buy bonds and anything that has a Q associated with the trading symbol is a convertible bond by international trading rules and any company trading outside the geographical main office local is classified as a international company except in the North America free trade countries this does not apply.


So if a North American company trades in Germany it is under international rules but if it only trades in Canada or Mexico, and a few other central and South America Countries and those one will have to look up for them selves cause I don't remember them all at the moment will trade under SEC rules or IIROC rules in Canada or what ever country belongs to the North American free trade accord then the Q stands for a very different thing altogether then it does in international rules and that is not to say the other rules don't apply except to say if another entity trades international then it must follow international rules if the entity is registered in another country.



It is why it is so important to find were a entity is registered and if it is following international rules or geographical rules cause alot of times the debt will be held in North America were the equity is held in a foreign country under international rules so the Q would indicate a holding of a bond.

[cdnboy]

I agree but sometimes it's hard to get