Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
Hey Johny, don't forget LVS when you look at MGM!
Not to bad of a close..candle could be a bottom candle up on confirmation..
I don't think there is a real reason for them to cover.
There isn't any good news coming out anytime too soon, imo.
There should be plenty of wild rides available for several months.
JPM and BAC are both above their 50-day SMAs now and it LOOKS LIKE they are holding.
MGM is on a tear as always too.
We will see..being friday if shorts are in heavey and it isn't falling they might be covering into close
I think the headfake is going on right now.
We were just green, but imo, no way we close green.
Guess I was wrong about CIT, but it's coming.
The writing is on the wall.
Bondholders win, shareholders lose.
NFP report was not pretty...fits into your theory..
MGM Chart...on radar...
Maybe..all your data makes since..tomorrow will be very tellin
The Dow is going to 8,600 short-term.
JPM, BAC, and MGM all closed below their 50-day SMAs, and I think they are all going to be going down pretty hard. JPM will got to $38 pretty quick imo, and I think BAC will be moving lower as well. MGM seems to do its own thing, so I still think it's one to keep an eye on.
I also think CIT will get squashed in AH trading today.
HBAN should be pretty solid around these areas, but maybe the 4.10-4.20 range will be the best to pick some up for a quick flipper.
BNXR Chart
...............................
Estimated Market Cap
$1,962,387 as of Sep 30, 2009
Outstanding Shares
24,529,832 as of Jan 31, 2007
.............................
Grabed an O&G lotto on news..BNXR
..............................
NEWS>>>Brinx Resources Ltd., Last Well in the 2008-3 Program Completed
Oct 1, 2009 10:30:00 AM
ALBUQUERQUE, NM -- (MARKET WIRE) -- 10/01/09 -- Brinx Resources Ltd. (OTCBB: BNXR) (the "Company" or "Brinx") is pleased to report that the fourth of five successful wells in the 2008-3 oil and gas drilling program has been completed as a flowing oil and gas well. The well was completed in mid May and is flowing at rates between 380 and 400 barrels of oil and 60 mcf of natural gas per day.
After approximately four and one half months the well is still flowing at that same oil and gas production rates with no decrease in flowing pressures. As of the first of July this well had already produced enough oil and gas to pay back the cost of drilling and completing of this well.
In addition to the zone that is producing several other prospective pay zones lie above or up the hole from the zone that is producing. It is possible that this well will have to be twined in the near future so that oil and gas within these zones can be produced. Targeted pay zones for various wells in the 2008-3 program include the prolific Oil Creek and Bromide Sands, Viola Limestone, Deese Sandstone and Layton Sandstone.
The recent drop in drilling and completing costs within the oil and gas sector has encouraged Brinx to resume its exploration activities. It is anticipated that the successful wells in this program combined with the previous program will lead to additional development wells that can be drilled when the market for oil and gas prices recover. These potential well locations and those that already have been identified on Brinx's other two prospects, both which are still producing economic quantities of oil and gas, should give Brinx ample locations to drill in the future and continue building the company.
About Brinx Resources
Brinx Resources is an expanding exploration company focused on developing North American oil and natural gas reserves. The Company's current focus is on the continued exploration and development of its land portfolio comprised of working interests in the Antelope Gold Prospect in New Mexico (100%); Three Sand Project in Noble County, Oklahoma (40% interest); 5% working interest in the 2008-3 and the 2009-2 programs program; and the Palmetto Point Project in Mississippi (8 to 8.5% interest). Brinx Resources is seeking to further develop its existing project through development or offset drilling and expand its portfolio to include additional interests North America.
Leroy Halterman, President
The Company has no official gas or oil reserves at this time and may not have sufficient funding to thoroughly explore, drill or develop its properties. Statements which are not historical facts are forward-looking statements. The Company makes forward-looking public statements concerning its expected future operations, performance and other developments. Such forward-looking statements are necessarily estimates reflecting the Company's best judgment based upon current information and involve a number of risks and uncertainties, and there can be no assurance that other factors will not affect the accuracy of such forward-looking statements. It is impossible to identify all such factors but they include and are not limited to the existence of underground deposits of commercial quantities of oil and gas; cessation or delays in exploration because of mechanical, operating, financial or other problems; capital expenditures that are higher than anticipated; or exploration opportunities being fewer than currently anticipated. Factors which could cause actual results to differ materially from those estimated by the Company include, but are not limited to, government regulation, managing and maintaining growth, the effect of adverse publicity, litigation, competition and other factors which may be identified from time to time in the Company's public announcements and filings.
For More Information Contact:
Investor Contact
Gerry Belanger
877.226.8002
Info@brinxresources.com
www.brinxresources.com
I have had my eye on HBAN for awhile...If dow don't close above 9600.00 I think we go to the 9400.00's
If the market sell-off continues, look for MGM to break $10. Pick some up at $9.75 or so and you will get atleast a $2-3 gainer on the bounce imo.
If you get in and it falls through the 50-day, just buy more at the 100-day.
The thing has been trading like an animal.
HBAN was upgraded yesterday too, and later this afternoon might be a good time to pick some up. Unfortunately I think the days of being able to consistently get $4.00s is over.
just ordered it..Thanks..will look at the software after I read it and get a basic understanding...again Thanks alot
‘Silver has more possibilities to appreciate than gold’
2009-09-30 11:05:00
A highly regarded resource sector expert who discusses his field fervently whenever possible and whose writings include the top-ranking Outstanding Investments, Byron King brings his views direct to The Gold Report audience in this exclusive interview. Unconvinced that the recession is behind us, he is equally sure that the "bottomless pit" mentality of stimulus spending will wreck the dollar. Those are among the reasons he sees $2,000-per-ounce gold on the not-too-distant horizon.
The Gold Report: We've seen quite a rebound in the markets since we spoke in May, and governments across the world have begun releasing some positive economic news. Are we out of the recession as Bernanke has told us?
Byron King: I don't agree with that all. It's like at the funeral home where they put really good makeup on the corpse and people walk in and say, "Oh, he looks so good." Then you think to yourself, "Wait a minute. If he looks so good, why is he dead?" That's where we are now, I think, with our economy. We're still in the recession, it has been well-masked.
Let me digress and say that yes, the stock market rebounded. The "sell in May, go away" thing didn't work this year. So if you stayed in the market, you probably benefited very well from the market recovery. But it was a recovery not rooted in fundamentals. Part of it is that we've had a banking recovery, too. But that was because of massive infusions of new liquidity out of the Federal Reserve and the Treasury Department into the financial sector. That's not the prescription for long-term health.
As with someone really sick in the hospital, the problem isn't putting him on life support; the problem is getting him off the respirator. Now the question is how to stop hemorrhaging public money into the system, and in fact, begin pulling some of it back out.
TGR: Let's assume for now that the government isn't prone to taking the patient off the respirator. Do you expect diminishing returns in terms of less recovery seen for every dollar the government puts into the system?
BK: That's a great point. We're there, at the point of diminishing returns in terms of what it takes to get another dollar of real GDP. It doesn't matter how much green ink they use down at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing or how many ones and zeros they create in the Federal Reserve. At the end of the day, how much have we improved? How much have we built our economy? Look at numbers like new business formations, numbers that indicate the health of growing businesses—hiring, recalls, overtime—certain types of gross output figures, job creation. You're not seeing healthy numbers for those things in the economy.
TGR: And unemployment.
BK: Absolutely. Unemployment may be a lagging indicator, but it's lagging like an anchor chain on your boat, especially when the numbers get up in the 9% and 10% range nationally. And then look at certain critical states. California, Michigan, Illinois, New York and Pennsylvania are all big, populous, busy states with lots going on and high unemployment rates. Where do you go with your economy when you've got that level of unemployment?
And what we're seeing is the nice numbers. There's a lot of ugliness behind them. If you look at the shadow statistics, you may as well add 50% or 75%. You know, 10% unemployment could really be 15% or 17% if you looked at who's really not working. Look at numbers of people applying for early Social Security or disability. They're up 45% and more this year. These are people at the bow wave of the Baby Boom, exiting the workforce, and entering a life of government dependency.
TGR: In a consumer-based economy, can you really have a jobless recovery?
BK: No, I don't think you can. And that's one of our problems. The consumer consumption component of GDP is something like 70% as opposed to what it was historically. In, say, the 1950s, the economy was maybe 55% consumption versus a 45% level of production. At today's 70%-to-30% ratio of consumption, with high unemployment and income insecurity, you can't get economic traction.
A report that just came out within last couple of weeks indicates that something like 70% of households are living paycheck to paycheck. And something like 35% or 40% of households that make more than $100,000 a year are living paycheck to paycheck. Think about that. Almost half of the top income demographic is one paycheck away from being broke. Suppose you get laid off, you get sick, you get injured, some problem comes up, a death in the family, a divorce, or some other big hit comes along. If you don't get paid for a pay period, all of a sudden you're behind on your bills. You burn through your savings, if you have any savings. You miss two pay periods, you're really behind. Three pay periods, there goes the house, there goes the car.
TGR: It's somewhat ironic, but we do hear that people are saving more.
BK: We are seeing big numbers in terms of the savings. The national savings rate has gone from negative to something like 7% since the start of 2009. That's an excellent savings number in the long term. That's a good number for the individuals who are doing the savings, good for them. But in a macro-sense, it's a very asymmetrical type of savings. People at the very high end have cut back on discretionary spending. They're not buying the new Cadillac, they didn't take the fancy vacation, they didn't buy that second house. I think those cuts are what's driving that savings rate up, and they take big consumption dollars out of the economy.
It's not the secretaries, the paralegals, medical assistants or cashiers at the shopping malls. Those folks aren't saving more money than before, not in any gross aggregate kind of way that would move the economy.
TGR: Early on, you said the government's doing a great job of masking the recession. What happens when people see what's been so well-disguised? What will be the impact on the markets?
BK: I think we are living with a very vulnerable stock market. If large numbers of people were to come to the same opinion that I hold, a lot of them would probably want to take sell out. Would it be a meltdown like last year's? I don't think we'd see an overnight crash, but I do think the market would drift down as people take money off the table. I think it'll vary by sector, though, because some sectors are doing well for the right reasons while other sectors are doing well for the wrong reasons.
TGR: For instance?
BK: Sectors depending on the discretionary income I was talking about—high-end home building, entertainment, travel and leisure—those kinds of things have had what I'd call a false recovery. It's a recovery based on antibiotics and steroids. On the other hand, the energy sector and certain parts of the mining sector have done well because there's been an underlying strengthening of demand for the product and a realization that while the dollars in your bank account or your wallet may not hold their value over time, that oil or ore in the ground will protect value. It will hold value over time.
TGR: That's a pretty smooth segue into gold. Can you give us an overview of what's in your Gold $2,000 report and your thoughts about of the sector now that gold's passed that $1,000 trading barrier?
BK: I wrote that report when gold was at about $850, so we're moving in the right direction. I think that gold could be $2,000 an ounce, and I'm not alone. Rob McEwen, for instance, is making predictions of $1,500 to $1,600 an ounce within about three years. (Rob McEwen founded (NYSE:GFI)(JSE:GFI) Goldcorp (TSX:G) (NYSE:GG), serving as Chairman and CEO until taking the reins at US Gold Corporation (TSX:UXG) (NYSE.A:UXG) and Lexam Explorations Inc. (TSX.V:LEX), serving both companies as Chairman and CEO.)
I think we're looking at the long-term loss of value in the dollar, what with the tremendous levels of government expenditure—this so-called stimulus. It's the bottomless pit mentality that Congress has toward the money that the federal government spends. It's wrecking the dollar. All around the world people are looking for alternatives.
In China, 15 years ago it was illegal for the average citizen to own gold except maybe for a little gold chain. Today, the Chinese government encourages its people to buy gold. Almost every bank or post office in China now sells gold coins.
If the Central Bank of China ever says, "We're buying gold. We're going to buy as much as we can and put it in the state coffers," the world gold price would spike through the roof. But if the Chinese government tells a billion of its people, "Okay, take a little bit from your paycheck every week or every month, save it up and then every now and then, go down to the bank or the post office and buy a gold coin," all of a sudden they've got a stealth rally going. China will build up its gold reserves, but do it in a distributed way. They're not putting all that accumulating gold in a Chinese version of Fort Knox. They're putting it in safe deposit boxes all across the country. Look around the world and you see people accumulating gold. I think that what we see in China is a harbinger of things to come.
TGR: Are they accumulating gold as a hedge against the U.S. dollar, or as a hedge against their own economy? What's in it for the Chinese government to make that recommendation to the citizens?
BK: It's a way of getting a lot of gold inside the boundaries of China. I'd say that the government wants its citizens to do the buying so as to keep something of a lid on gold prices. They're reinventing the U.S. monetary economy of 100 years ago. The United States used to be a gold standard country. We had a lot of gold and gold was in the hands of the people. And then in 1933 Franklin D. Roosevelt issued a presidential directive essentially confiscating all privately held.
TGR: Might the Chinese government does something like that?
BK: They could if they wanted to, but I think part of it is somewhat like the concept of a "fleet in being"—it's not that you deploy a lot of battleships at once, but if you add individual ships together, you have a rather formidable military force. I would liken the Chinese approach to "Fort Knox in being." They have a Fort Knox in China except that it's not all in one place. It's scattered around in millions and millions of households. If the Chinese government ever needed all that gold in one place for some reason, they would cross that bridge once they got to it.
TGR: So if we're looking at this multi-year, dispersed approach to accumulating gold while keeping a lid of gold prices, why would gold go to $2,000?
BK: Because we're in a world that appears to have encountered peak gold as well as peak oil. If you look at historical production, worldwide gold output reached a top right around the year 2000–2001. Overall output has declined and we're not replacing output from the big mines of the past. Despite discoveries here and there, miners have to dig deeper and deeper into the reserves. In a big mining country such as South Africa, for example, some of the deepest mines now are at 4,000 meters. That's 13,000 feet.
TGR: So your view is that scarcity rather than a weakening U.S. dollar will drive the increase in the gold price?
BK: Well, it's really both. More and more dollars are chasing less and less gold. You're piling the monetary inflation coming out of Washington, D.C. on top of the dwindling production coming out of the mines of the whole world. Beyond that, a lot of what kept gold prices down and the dollar strong for years was the impression that the United States had its act together and would pull through over the long term, despite all of its various flaws and faults. In the eyes of the world, we've somehow managed to blow off a lot of that impression and I don't know what it will take to recover it. It took winning World War II the last time.
TGR: How would you characterize prospects for silver?
BK: I think that silver has more opportunities to appreciate percentage wise than gold. If gold goes from $1,000 to $1,500, that's a 50% gain. If silver's at $15 and goes to $30, there's a 100% gain. Silver is a monetary metal, but it also has more industrial-type uses than gold. We're seeing more and more silver go into the electronics industry, even into biotech. With uses at both the monetary end and the industrial end, there are a lot of good opportunities in silver.
TGR: Since their March lows, stocks in some senior and junior mining stocks—both silver and gold—have doubled or even tripled, while the metals themselves have not climbed nearly so steeply. Does the rapid appreciation in these mining company shares leave any investment opportunity remaining for the equities?
BK: I think you have to be very careful. You have to pick and choose where you're going to go with small companies, medium companies, large companies. A lot of gold and silver, for example, are produced as byproducts of copper mining. If you want to see some of the biggest silver producers in the world, you're also looking at some of the big copper producers. But in terms of smaller companies, one that's done very well would be like Pan American Silver Corp. (TSX:PAA) (Nasdaq:PAAS), Ross Beatty's old company. It's a nice pure silver play. I've been watching another smaller one called ECU Silver Mining Inc. (TSX.V:ECU), which has operations down in Mexico. It's had ups and downs, but it's done well for the investors.
TGR: Any other interesting equity plays for gold and silver?
BK: Another company that's done really well is Rob McEwen's new company, U.S. Gold Corp. It's just an exploration play at this point, working out of Nevada in the area that's related to the Carlin Trend. It has an incredibly good land position in some very prospective acreage.
One larger company that has done very well, is very well-managed and still well-positioned to grow in the future with a rising gold price is Kinross Gold Corporation (K.TO) (NYSE:KGC). Another one with room to go is AngloGold Ashanti Ltd. (NYSE:AU) (LSE:AGD) (JSE:ANG) (ASX:AGG). CEO Mark Cutifani, who's been there for about a year now, has really taken that company by the horns, changed the whole management style and turned it from the stodgy, sleepy South African gold mining company into a real dynamo. The market has figured it out to some extent, but I don't think it has yet given AngloGold Ashanti everything it deserves. So in terms of a big mining company, I think AngloGold Ashanti can still have some reward for investors.
TGR: Thank you, Byron. We appreciate your good humor as well as your good advice.
By arrangement with: www.theaureport.com
Ioniee: "The Art of Forecasting Using Diurnal Charts" by Sophia Mason is the best book on the subject:
http://www.amazon.com/Art-Forecasting-Sophia-Mason/dp/0866903305
You'll need some charting software to go along with it...I suggest the Matrix Software program "Winstar Express". You can Google "Winstar Express" to find it.
Any questions, feel free to ask.
Best regards,
nilremerlin
I know this is off topic but i love you guys. This story made me cry I was laughing so hard.
From Fox news...
Swarms of Bees Attack Crash Victims in Turkey
Monday, September 28, 2009
Print ANKARA, Turkey — A van carrying beehives crashed into a truck on Monday, and huge swarms of bees broke free and stung the injured and rescue workers at the scene.
In the end, about 20 people were taken to hospitals, six of them injured in the crash and the rest the rescue workers who were stung by the bees, said the state-run Anatolia news agency.
One of the crash victims later died, but it was not immediately known if he had been killed by the impact of the accident or the insect attacks, said local Gov. Ahmet Altinparmak.
The rescue workers — including local beekeepers summoned to the scene — used hoses, blankets and rags to try to ward off the bees. But it took about an hour for them to remove the crash victims from the chaotic scene, Anatolia said.
The van hit the stationary truck on a road near the Mediterranean resort of Marmaris in southwestern Turkey, injuring four people in the van and two in the truck, Anatolia said. The impact burst open the bee hives in the van.
The bees swarmed over the injured and police, medics and firefighters who responded to the accident, forcing authorities to seek the help of about 50 beekeepers in the area.
As the crash victims waited for help, bees swarmed over them, Anatolia said.
The news agency's video footage showed men in beekeeping clothing placing an injured man — also in protective gear — onto a stretcher in a swarm of bees and broken beehives, and carrying him down a hillside.
Another person was seen hosing down the area to keep the bees away.
Anatolia showed rescuers in orange-colored overalls inside a vehicle, trying to kill the bees by squashing them against windows, using a blanket and rags.
Gov. Atlinparmak said some of the injured were in serious condition.
In a similar accident in 2006, bees repeatedly stung the two drivers of a truck that carried beehives and overturned on a road in central Turkey. Police, firefighters and journalists who rushed to the scene also were attacked.
added some more KOOL,on insider CEO buys of 100gs
that is very postive for wamuq and lehjq and the other q-stocks imo :)
I am going to post that here..Thanks..
...........
NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- Lehman Brothers' case against Barclays (BCS Quote) appears to be hitting Barclays' shares, but the dispute involving Washington Mutual (WAMUQ.PK) and JPMorgan Chase is drawing far less attention. WaMu and JPMorgan are also fighting it out in the courts, with both companies laying claim to $4 billion worth of deposits, according to an article from June on WSJ.com . The article cites an attorney for WaMu who says more than $10 billion is at stake in the case.
The Barclays-Lehman case, which returned to the headlines last week, appears to be weighing on Barclays' shares, which have lagged those of European rivals, including HSBC (HBC Quote), Deutsche Bank (DB Quote), UBS (UBS Quote) and Credit Suisse (CS Quote) over the last 10 days, as well as the stocks of many U.S. banks, including Bank of America (BAC Quote), Wells Fargo (WFC Quote) and, yes, JPMorgan, which is up roughly 20% since the beginning of June.
In an earlier column, I pointed out that JPMorgan has said it expects to be sued in relation to the Lehman Brothers case.
Buyers of JPMorgan's stock may be examining the facts of the claims of both WaMu itself and its creditors, as well as the potential ones by Lehman and deciding they won't gain much traction. But there's also a chance that these issues aren't even on their radar, as they have received far less attention than the Lehman-Barclays brouhaha. If that's the case, and JPMorgan suddenly announces a big settlement, it is more likely to be an unpleasant surprise than a pleasant one for shareholders.
http://www.thestreet.com/_yahoo/story/10603450/1/jpmorgans-wamu-deal-collateral-damage.html?cm_ven=YAHOO&cm_cat=FREE&cm_ite=NA
should do well in the longer term imo.. GLTY
WAMUQ Chart..grabbed a few cause of your IMN at .285 judge ruled in favor of WAMU...I love to hear that...Thanks!!!!
Silver, PGMs to beat gold soon
2009-09-24 15:35:00
NEW YORK (Commodity Online): If gold is witnessing a big bull run silver and PGMs are even better placed, that is what BMO Capital Markets Global Commodity has to ay about the bullion market.
The market analysts said silver and PGMs should outperform gold as gold reaches a long-term peak annual price of well over $1,300/oz.
However, the company advised that reasons to hold gold multiply with time with considerable upside possible.
BMO Research expects gold to do well in longer term, with a considerable upside risk and a possible gold price of well over $1,300/oz under our ‘bull case’ scenario. The yellow metal will likely be energized into 2010 and 2011 amid a weakening greenback, rising inflation concerns and higher jewellery demand, which has been hit hard by the recession.
Melek also forecasts that massive US debt and dollar concerns could bode well for gold long term.
Gold could lead inflation by 12-24 months. Longer term, gold’s seven-year run is expected to continue well into 2011. ...The yellow metal should also benefit from a weaker U.S. dollar over the long term.
Another factor expected to help prices is physical demand from consumers in developing economies as disposable incomes increase, fuelling gold purchases as a store of value and status symbol," he added.
Silver and PGMs should benefit from the gold rally and the increase in global industrial activity. As such, they should outperform gold because demand for these materials will grow as investors buy them to hedge against the US dollar and inflation (like gold), as jewellery demand recovers and producers use them for manufacturing.
TMR Chart..crossing
LAB plays over and over again like JASO
Oh ya..the 9:15 -9:30 suprise..lol
lol. XOMA with that public offering.. Went up then down with dilution.
THC was a good pick by you..
1.30 to the 5 dollar range
CNO also
We have had alot more than those...I think CNB was the only one that was a miss on the 5th time we played it..can you think of anyother misses?FAZ was a big miss for me...That is my Elenor..lol PCS but it is comeing back..and I have a good average now.
JASO 4 buy zones on the way down 4.10 3.90 3.60 and 3.30...high 4.90 since not in play anymore for me
JCDS ot really a call but a lotto I have had but posted it at .0017 ran to .0039 not in play anymore
WNR started buying at 7.00 down to 5.50 hight so far 8.13 still in play
MNKD started buying at 3.64 high so far 12.60 still in play
I was just thinking about our picks. What were they?
ACAS 2.15 to 3.65
BPOP 1.90 to 2.95
CIT 1.46 to 1.83
DPTR 1.70 to 4.40
MPG 1.5 to 3.09
JASO
JCDS
WNR
MNKD
GSAT.80 to ???
Morning all GSAT looking good in PRE-Market!
ZENG Zenergy intends to develop reliable low cost feedstock by working with available low cost bio-materials and local farmers. These plantations will be conveniently located near processing plants or transportation hubs adjacent to processing plants. Zenergy plans to work closely with farmers to optimize:
* Desirable feedstock crops
* Their farming methods in order to increase yield
* Transportation efficiencies and logistics
Sure hope it breaks it...RSI has plenty of room.
Nice ..Joey knows his stuff..and is a great team player.
GSAT Chart...with resistances..If we break .96 tomorrow we are good to go IMO..Got to love this target..lol
http://www.finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=gsat
WEEKLY Chart
Joey called it...I just read the chart bro..
It takes all of us to find the winners..I just try and read charts on what all here bring..
Nice call bro cause it's breaking up!
Summer is over and the fun will continue..! Keep up the good work!
We are batting 1000 last week and so far this week..
Seroiusly, I think it does as well. If you've been to their web site you'll see that they seem to have their stuff together. That, in addition to the future surge in popularity in geothermal energy will hopefully outpace the solar energy interest. But who knows?
It's all pie-in-the-sky until the "sell" button gets pushed.
I know...it looks like it has legs anyways though
Hehehe....all in fun!
rotflmao...get him..
I DID pay him.....I told him about this ticker when it was at .65 cents.
He's probably got his eye on it since I've pestered the crap outa him for the past few weeks. LOL
lol...all you have to do is pay him and he will..
All it would take is one measley video chart from ClayTrader and this thing would sprout some serious legs.
NGLPF Chart....Nice....congrats
Anybody besides me watching NGLPF kick ass today?
Followers
|
20
|
Posters
|
|
Posts (Today)
|
0
|
Posts (Total)
|
2884
|
Created
|
04/23/09
|
Type
|
Free
|
Moderator loniee | |||
Assistants Twilson joey13 goforthebet stocksniperz |
MNKD PR's
http://ih.advfn.com/p.php?pid=nmona&cb=1241625935&article=36894413&symbol=N%5EMNKD
http://ih.advfn.com/p.php?pid=nmona&cb=1241625935&article=36791764&symbol=N%5EMNKD
http://ih.advfn.com/p.php?pid=nmona&cb=1241625935&article=36434656&symbol=N%5EMNKD
http://ih.advfn.com/p.php?pid=nmona&cb=1241625935&article=35783424&symbol=N%5EMNKD
http://ih.advfn.com/p.php?pid=nmona&cb=1241625935&article=34825499&symbol=N%5EMNKD
Please do not buy or sell based on anything we have to say. It is all just our opinion!
Posts Today
|
0
|
Posts (Total)
|
2884
|
Posters
|
|
Moderator
|
|
Assistants
|
Volume | |
Day Range: | |
Bid Price | |
Ask Price | |
Last Trade Time: |