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Basically just a paid stock tout, AwsomePennyStocks. Not a reliable source of information or even a real source of information.
yep: AwesomePennyStocks.com
APS = ? Some penny stock newsletter or alert? ,RE: references on $PMEA board.
thx
WOW! You not only translated but gave a good answer. Nicely done.
The 'Buy', 'Sell' and '?' columns - Where the 'Price' is closest to the 'Offer' price, the trade is considered a 'Buy'. Where it is closest to the 'Bid' price, the trade is considered to be a 'Sell'. Where it is dead centre between 'Bid' and 'Offer', it appears in the '?' column; this indicates that the trade cannot be identified as either a 'Buy' or a 'Sell'.
LOL! Can you use that in a sentence?
What does the ? Mean in the trades
B/?/s%
I don't even know what that is. Is it a feminine hygiene product?
I'm looking for my maxalt right now.
I'M SO CONFUSED!!!!.....nahhh, just givin' ya a hard time.
Giving opinions on a particular stock on whether or not you think it is good or not is not what this board is about: I've just reviewed the company and I know you're not asking for my opinion on the company, but I'm a bit curious as why you want to own this company? They just lost a deal to Novartis. They seem to be bleeding through cash.
The original question was about financing. You have a point with that graphic you posted about "understanding prs" - but the person who put it in there meant it to mean that a question would be answered if there were something in a pr that a novice didn't understand. I will remove it if it confuses you. We are not FA's on this board and we do not give opinions about individual stocks. Just here to answer generalized questions about trading and investing.
Guys, this is not a board to discuss individual stocks. General investing questions only, please.
They probably will but you need to got into the filing and read the terms. Look in 8k or whatever filing they used to spell it out.
Thanks, I guess the real question is will these shares be sold in the open market right away? Or will the new owner of the shares hold then for some future date to sell? THANKS..
Yes, equity financing is a fancy name for dilution.
'Equity Financing'
The act of raising money for company activities by selling common or preferred stock to individual or institutional investors. In return for the money paid, shareholders receive ownership interests in the corporation.
Read more: www.investopedia.com/terms/e/equityfinancing.asp#ixzz2Ba9FJC1s
'Dilution'
Adding to the number of shares outstanding reduces the value of holdings of existing shareholders.
Read more: http://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/dilution.asp#ixzz2Ba96rWUC
hello, new to this board and somewhat new (2 years) to the stock market. I am invested in a bio company called EMIS that is looking to do an "equity financing" to raise money. I understand this to be Emis selling shares to an invester in exchange for cash. My question is will this lower the stock price? Is it the same as dilution where the share are sold right away? The stock has very little volume right now and the pps could not sustain any kind of heavy duty selling without being destroyed...thanks in advance to anyone who cares to answer...
this article spells out both the good and bad effects if you want to read about it:
http://www.tradersmagazine.com/issues/25_343/regulation-otc-market-finra-110414-1.html?pg=1
Thanks. I was sorta hoping they would have to trade in
10,000 multiples under .0999 so they couldn't manipulate
as they do.
they are just changing the requirements for the mm's on how they have to quote sizes according to tiers
I don 't quite know what to make of this. Do penny stocks
have to have a minimum trade of 5000 shares?
http://www.otcbb.com/news/2012/GeneralNews/110112.stm
Spooky and scare people away? That does sound like Tina.
lol they are ghosts here
Well this seems to be a board for Surviving penny stocks. So that's something.
I was asking an admin why no boards for teaching people how to invest and was directed here. Surprised to find people I knew. I mean Tina?? And Irish?? That's just crazy. How do you keep them in line?
Oh, I know you are! lol NO I wasn't offended. I just had no clue what the heck you were talking about. Survivor? Is there a board for that? lol
I am known for my subtlety. Were you offended? I thought this was the Survivor board.
What? If that was a joke it went right over my head. You're losing your touch derf.
Geez! Look at this board! Who's moderating the moderators? If there was a board that needed me......
In the ibox type Erade or Scottrade in the search box and any posts and opinions already posted will come up.
Any Scottrade, Etrade, or other reviews?
Thank you for your replies. Great board here.
If you want to protect yourself and place a stop order say at $9 so that your minimum loss is a buck, once the price hits your order it will turn into a market order and will sell at what ever price (could be over or under the 9 bucks). If you use a stop limit, it will only fill at $9 or above. So if it started falling really fast and your order at $9 didn't fill, it could go down a few more bucks and it wouldn't sell because you used a limit order. Read this:
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=80522592&txt2find=limit
CONFUSION - between stop and limit orders!! Ok if I buy a stock at $10 and I want to protect myself should the stock fall in price. What do I use???? A stop or limit order or both??? My brokers customer service reps (annoying) keep referring me to the Knowledge Center. In forex it is very simple u set a Stop loss and a Take Profit and your good to go! Why is it so confusing in stocks??
Ihub app through the app store for IPhone. Under the trade tab when looking up a symbol it gives volume... Example: 1,000 high lighted green, 500 high lighted red. Red = sold? Green = bought, right?
what application are you referring to?
Under the trade tab on mobile... Green is buy, red is sold? Correct?
I'm not sure why you would want to use this if you don't even understand the concept here. I am not familiar with this "or less" action (unless you are using a stop limit). The way I understand a buy stop order is that you put in a price above the current price because you want to only buy the stock on an uptrend and be right there first in line to get shares if they move bigly. Once your price hits your order turns to a market order and it can be filled over or under the price you indicated. If you are using a buy stop limit then it will fill at your price or lower but you don't get the guarantee of a purchase with the limit order.
In terms of what price you enter, if it is trading now at 70.09 and you want it at that price, just buy it there. If you prefer to wait for an uptrend and only want to buy it when it reaches 73.76 (not sure where you got this price) you would use the stop.
OK, here's the deal. YUM was trading at $70.09. Action to take was this - Buy on stop-order at $73.76 or less. Good til 16 Nov Fri.
At what price do I place the order then ? Just over the $70.09 or just under the $73.76. In other words at what price should I place ?
if you use a buy stop order you are anticipating that the price will be moving up - once it hits the price it turns to a market order and gets executed - i am not a fan of that theory - it is basically a way of buying something that is only in an upward trend
Kindly advise the difference between just purchasing a stock below say $73.76 and purchasing same on a buy on stop-order at $73.76 or less. Read about this buy on stop and can't get a handle.
Yup true on both! Thanks for adding to that.
That is correct - the main difference is that one (stop order)will guarantee a sell, but not necessarily at your price because once it hits the price it becomes a market order, and the other one(limit order) means that it will only sell at the price specified but doesn't always guarantee it will trigger when the price hits the target.
Only if your selling above the current price will the limit order work. So say a stock that is at $10.00 and you put a sell limit order at $11.50! That sell limit order will not not go through until that stock that $11.50 mark! A stop would be like if you have a stock at $9.00 and you set a stop lost limit at $8.50, if that stock drops down to $8.50 then the stop order will kick in then your broker will auto sell the stock for you at or around that stop price.
Will a limit sell order work as a stop loss order?
Yup it's good my friend!
I love bigcharts for their historical tab. It's a good tool for cost basis on old stocks you are trying to sell.
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