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Thanks. I was looking all over for that. Since I don't know what the street was looking for, I can't say whether or not they missed, but the numbers don't look particularly good.
You have to get serious if you want to find the earnings release.
http://www.rns-pdf.londonstockexchange.com/rns/9822Y_-2014-1-31.pdf
It's actually out. In London.
Wireless company reports are such a pain in butt.
This is there first quarter selling iPhones, and it's hard to tell whether they will move on earnings or increased subs.
Wireless company reports are such a pain in butt.
This is there first quarter selling iPhones, and it's hard to tell whether they will move on earnings or increased subs.
I dunno. It is sitting on the support line. However, I believe their earnings won't be good (if they're coming out tomorrow). I mean the stock has already corrected to the support line. I guess if you put a gun to my head, I'd guess around $15.20 or so.
I think the report will be out after Toyko closes, tonight. Before the Bell tomorrow.
So based on your observation, which way will DCM be moving tomorrow?
We're talking about two completely different things here. I'm not trying to debate you. I'm just stating what I have found to be historically accurate. Forget all the other BS about foreign markets and Chinese currency.
It's probably true in a majority of cases, not withstanding the Black Swan event's such as a crash in the Emerging Markets, or an announcement regarding China's credit issues.
Forget what they say publicly. All I'm saying is, when a stock drops right before earnings, they tend to be negative. JMO, of course.
There's another side of the coin. People seem to read between the lines.
CEO of JCP said he was "pleased" with their XMAS sales, in public, and the market plastered the stock. They wanted him to say "thrilled."
Yeah, I know they allow it now, but they shouldn't. Too easy to dole out info to a select few.
There was a time you had to go through the IR.
That's the problem with penny stocks, the mullet shareholders believe what the CEO tells them privately. They think they are privy to secret info.
I think the CEO is allowed to talk. You're just not allowed to trade on it unless he says it publicly. FB is considered public, now.
You talking about the Chinese Wall?
Everyone talks. Which is why I'm so opposed to these penny stock pumping CEO's being allowed to post on Facebook.
I was just thinking they have a term for that.
I heard it was twenty years.
If a CEO or accountant set me up for that kind of a fall, I think I'd find new friends.
I don't understand. I was giving my opinion based on many years of experience. I guess it's you who is reading it on the internet though. We'll see if I'm right. Hope I'm not.
If you read it on the internet, it must be true.
Like before last quarters Cisco results?
FWIW, companies tend to go up or down in advance of earnings. Insiders can't help but pass along information to a select group. IF earnings are coming tomorrow, based on the chart, I'll bet they aren't good.
FWIW, I'm not selling, but I probably should. Charts don't lie.
If, or when this crosses 17, like maybe after they report?
Should be soon, like tomorrow.
https://www.nttdocomo.co.jp/english/corporate/ir/
Tommy does point and figure charting, not market watching.
The "native ticker" is 94370
or JP3165650007
I'm not sure which would give Tommy a chart.
Ask him about the Yen, or better yet, see what he thinks about DCM in it's native currency.
According to Tommy Dorsey....
Yeah, those little Moving averages say a lot.
http://stockcharts.com/freecharts/gallery.html?DCM
I would love to see the P&F reveral at $17.
That would also probably put the weeklies into outperforming the S&P.
Meh. It really needs to hold these prices.
Japan market fading to black tonight.
DCM is holding up like the defensive play it should be.
Looks like a coiled spring to me, but a lot depends on the Japanese Market conditions. Seems like a lot depends on the world markets.
We're up in Japan tonight.
Yeah, I thought it would hold up better in a Japanese decline, especially with the Yen rising.
I almost lightened it up at the top. Shoulda coulda.
I hate when that happens.
Well this one has sure given everything back. Really needs to hold $15.95. JMO, of course.
We get about 5-10 calls a week, asking us to install solar.
Isn't it nice? All of those people working to help raise your taxes.
The American taxpayer gets to pay for your healthcare and your electricity bill. And to think, I was worried about Chile's new socialist government.
I decided to average down in ECH, against my better judgement.
BTW, Docomo doesn't fit that profile, AFAIK.
It's just a good company that just hit a new 52 week high.
Since the government seems to have money to burn, they should probably consider using it to fuel generators and heat houses.
In the meantime, Chile is racing to save the world while allowing it's economy to fail? America, the same?
I am investing in countries which will probably hop aboard the enviromental bandwagon when it gets cheaper, but making money now.
The price of solar keeps dropping to help offset the energy usage of the heavy energy users. Our family energy signature was never large enough for me to make the solar investment, my SDG&E electric and gas bill was only about $30 dollars (summer) and $45 dollars (winter).
I suppose that if they got subsidies from Obama to pay for the panels, they would even do better. Solar is about 40% more expensive at current prices, AFAIK.
It's great to see them embracing the new technology?
My energy dissertation was more about the potential for an emerging economy to grow while crippling it's Power grid.
The ETF just hit a new low. I might wait to add.
I think the breakout move looks a little clearer now. It's still barely moving.
BTW, did you look at the funds parameters?
It's one of those funds that writes covered calls on their positions.
I noted the volitility, and like to trade it for the quick pops, but I am accumulating a base, as well.
I thought for sure I would be chasing it up. It broke a declining tops line and has big white candles taking a run at the 50.
That's a thought.
Sounds a bit more ethical than "Be smarter, be faster, or cheat."
That should be your siggy quote.
Sometimes, you just have to know the things that other people don't.
That's true, it does look better with the dividends added, but since I never normally use that chart, I'd want to stay consistent with my own.
In the US we build homes (garages) for our cars whereas Chile does not. My latest job I'm only 10 miles away from work whereas other jobs I was about 25 miles. The 25 miles added about 3 hours of bus commuting time every day and deducted 60 hours from my personal life every month.
Shifting 2 hours/day of commuting time to billable work times adds about $21,600 dollars to my retirement account.
This consumer tax burden is only about $2,592/year (total mileage times 54 cents/mile)
Some time ago, I heard an analyst say that higher gas prices were a tax on the consumer.
Substitute the word "energy" and you have the problem in a Keynesian nutshell.
My favorite liberal, ever: John Lennon.
"I tell them there's no problem here, only solutions"
I would agree that the bad news is the good news.
I thought you might not appreciate the chart.
You probably looked at one of those websites where they don't tally dividends in the chart.
Try this one.
http://stockcharts.com/freecharts/gallery.html?BCF
Pretty much a solid base going back to 2011.
I watched a show recently on all the coal companies in Chile and how they're screwing up the water supply and fishing. If you lived there, you would definitely be against them as well.
Man, you are a bottomfisher. I never try to guess at the bottom. Just doesn't work for me. Then again, I don't play slot machines in casinos either.
I just got some good news, and some bad news.
Good: Chile imports coal, and their energy company is building new plants.
Bad: The fisherman took them to court, and the energy company lost.
Good: All they need to do is install filters on the cooling input, or something like that. Hopefully, they get smart enough to fix it.
I was reading about South Korea. They are the third largest coal importer. They have a bull market that's been running for almost twenty years. Do you think Chile and America will ever get a clue?
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