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Nearly All U.S. Banks Pass Fed’s Stress Test
By NATHANIEL POPPER and MICHAEL CORKERY
Only Morgan Stanley did not pass unconditionally, and the American subsidiaries of Deutsche Bank and Santander failed outright.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/30/business/dealbook/nearly-all-us-banks-pass-feds-stress-test.html
Post-Brexit global equity loss of over $2 trillion worst ever: S&P
June 26, 2016
By Edward Krudy
NEW YORK (Reuters) - The $2.08 trillion wiped off global equity markets on Friday after Britain voted to leave the European Union was the biggest daily loss ever, trumping the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy during the 2008 financial crisis and the Black Monday stock market crash of 1987, according to Standard & Poor's Dow Jones Indices.
Global markets skidded following the unexpected result from the June 23 referendum, in which Britons voted to withdraw from the EU by a 52 percent to 48 percent margin.
Markets in mainland Europe were hit the worst, with Milan and Madrid each down more than 12 percent for their biggest losses ever. Britain's benchmark FTSE 100 was down nearly 9 percent at one point on Friday, but rallied to close down 3.15 percent.
The route started in Asia, with the Nikkei down 7.9 percent, and carried over into Wall Street as the S&P 500 fell 3.6 percent.
Mohit Bajaj, director of ETF trading solutions at WallachBeth Capital LLC in New York, said the severity of the sell-off was partly due to investors misreading the outcome and betting the wrong way.
"People positioned themselves longer because they thought the market was going to pop," he said. "We knew that we were going to sell off pretty hard and people were kind of shocked by the market."
In dollar terms, Friday's loss overtook the previous record from Sept. 29, 2008, the day when Congress rejected a $700 billion bailout package for Wall Street during the financial crisis. On that day, global markets lost $1.94 trillion.
The losses are calculated using the S&P Global Broad Market Index (BMI), which includes equity markets in 47 countries.
To be sure, the record size of the dollar decline is partly due to the larger absolute size of today's equity markets compared with the period during the financial crisis, and especially compared with the 1980s, said Howard Sliverblatt, senior index analyst at Standard & Poor's Dow Jones Indices.
Friday's decline as a percentage of total market capitalization was 4.7 percent. That was outstripped on seven occasions during the financial crisis. The largest percentage decline during that period was 6.92 percent on Oct. 15, 2008, when the market was panicking about a deep recession. The loss corresponded to a $1.65 trillion decline.
A rival measure of global stocks, the MSCI all-country world index, fell 4.76 percent on Friday, its biggest percentage loss since Aug. 8, 2011, when it fell 5.09 percent on the first trading day after S&P stripped the United States of its "AAA" credit rating.
(Additional Reporting by Trevor Hunnicutt; Editing by Dan Burns and Dan Grebler)
https://www.yahoo.com/news/post-brexit-global-equity-loss-over-2-trillion-204154844--finance.html?ref=gs
For Chuck Taylor, a Sole Trademark Is Upheld
By RACHEL ABRAMS
The diamond-patterned outsole of the Converse Chuck Taylor sneaker is protected by trademark, while other parts are not, an international trade commission said.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/24/business/for-chuck-taylor-a-sole-trademark-is-upheld.html?ref=business
Costco’s Transition to Visa Cards Riddled With Problems
By STACY COWLEY
Citigroup, which is issuing the new Visa cards for Costco, has logged more than 1.5 million customer service calls on them.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/24/business/costcos-transition-to-visa-cards-riddled-with-problems.html?ref=business
Decision Will Reshape Britain’s Place in the World
By STEVEN ERLANGER 3:44 AM ET
The outcome reflected populist sentiment and is a historic decision sure to rattle the Continent and rock political establishments throughout the West.
David Cameron says he plans to step down as prime minister by October after Britain’s vote to leave the European Union.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/25/world/europe/britain-brexit-european-union-referendum.html
Economic Turbulence and Uncertainty
By PETER S. GOODMAN
Britain’s vote to leave kicks off a fraught and unpredictable process likely to spook investors around the world.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/25/business/international/brexit-financial-economic-impact-leave.html
Volkswagen Shareholders to Air Grievances at Annual Meeting
By JACK EWING
5:42 AM ET
The carmaker’s investors had a lot to complain about on Wednesday, but whether those complaints will make any difference is another question.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/23/business/international/volkswagen-shareholder-meeting.html?ref=business
Elon Musk Aims to Shore Up SolarCity by Having Tesla Buy It
By MICHAEL J. de la MERCED and PETER EAVIS
Reuters
Elon Musk is chairman of SolarCity and chief of Tesla Motors. Tesla has offered to buy SolarCity in an all-stock deal.
The entrepreneur argues a “sustainable energy company” comprising the two ventures makes sense, but investors may take some convincing.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/22/business/dealbook/tesla-solarcity-elon-musk.html?ref=dealbook
Global stocks rise, safe havens retreat as Brexit worries ebb
http://news.yahoo.com/asia-stocks-gain-brexit-fears-ebb-slightly-pound-001608720--finance.html
For Microsoft, LinkedIn Deal Could Be a $26.2 Billion Time Machine
By MICHAEL J. de la MERCED and LESLIE PICKER
Microsoft’s extraordinarily generous takeover bid harks back to a time of higher technology valuations, but some analysts say there’s no going back.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/14/business/dealbook/for-microsoft-linkedin-deal-could-be-a-26-2-billion-time-machine.html?ref=dealbook
German Bond Yield Goes Negative on ‘Brexit’ Fears and Central Bank Policies
By JACK EWING
Investors are willing to pay interest to own the debt in reaction to worries that Britain will leave the European Union as well as to concerns over the global economy.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/15/business/dealbook/germany-bonds-negative-ecb.html?ref=dealbook
Led Zeppelin’s ‘Stairway to Heaven’ to Be Scrutinized in Court in Copyright Case
By BEN SISARIO
This case — in which a lawsuit claims that part of the classic hit was copied from “Taurus,” a tune by Spirit — is being watched as a test of the limits of copyright.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/06/business/media/led-zeppelins-stairway-to-heaven-to-be-scrutinized-in-court-in-copyright-case.html?ref=business
Salesforce.com to Acquire Demandware for $2.8 Billion
By ROBERT CYRAN
The online software company hopes to stimulate growth by buying the e-commerce specialist.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/02/business/dealbook/salesforcecom-to-acquire-demandware-for-2-8-billion.html?ref=dealbook
Apple falls below $90 as iPhone worries fester
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Shares of Apple dropped below $90 on Thursday for the first time since 2014 as Wall Street worried about slow demand ahead of the anticipated launch of a new iPhone later this year.
A mainstay of many Wall Street portfolios, Apple fell to as low as $89.47 before recovering slightly to end at $90.34, a 2.35 percent loss.
Component suppliers in Taiwan will receive fewer orders from Apple in the second half of 2016 than in the same period last year, the Nikkei Asia Review reported on Thursday, citing sources. Apple typically launches its high-end phones in September.
"People are getting negative data points about component orders and production forecasts, and the features on the new iPhone do not seem to be a big change from the 6S," said Rosenblatt Securities analyst Jun Zhang.
At its session low, Apple briefly relinquished its position as the world's largest company by market capitalization to Alphabet Inc.
At the close, Apple and Google each had market values of about $495 billion, according to Thomson Reuters data. In the past year, Apple's market capitalization has fallen by more than $200 billion - roughly the size of Verizon Communications or Wal-Mart Stores.
Suppliers of iPhone components also fell, with Skyworks Solutions off 4.54 percent, Broadcom down 1.95 percent and Qorvo declining 1.76 percent.
Confidence in Cupertino, California-based Apple was shaken after it posted its first-ever quarterly decline in iPhone sales and first revenue drop in 13 years in April. Wall Street is worried about demand for Apple's next iPhone.
Faced with lackluster sales of smartphones in the United States, Apple has bet on China as a major new growth engine. But progress there has been disappointing.
Revenue from China slumped 26 percent during the March quarter. Apple faces increasing competition from Chinese manufacturers like Xiaomi and Huawei selling phones priced below $200, Rosenblatt's Zhang said.
Last week, Dialog Semiconductor, which sells chips used in iPhones and other smartphones, cut its revenue outlook due to ongoing softness in the smartphone market.
The recent sell-off has left Apple trading at about 10 times its expected 12-month earnings, cheap compared with its average of 17.5 over the past 10 years. It also has a dividend yield of about 2.46 percent.
"The market is saturated and they have no massive growth drivers outside of the iPhone," said Pacific Crest analyst Andy Hargreaves, who still recommends buying the stock. "Generally speaking, I just think it's a little too cheap."
(Reporting by Noel Randewich, additional reporting by Savio D'Souza and Rodrigo Campos; Editing by Linda Stern and Dan Grebler)
https://www.yahoo.com/news/apple-falls-below-90-iphone-worries-fester-175335973--finance.html?ref=gs
Time to sell the donuts.
https://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=KKD
New York Fed Chief Believes the Central Bank Is on the Right Track
By BINYAMIN APPELBAUM
William C. Dudley of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York foresees enough growth for the Fed to resume slowly raising its benchmark interest rate.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/09/business/economy/powerful-policy-maker-believes-the-feds-on-the-right-track.html?ref=business
Ending Tax Break for Ultrawealthy May Not Take Act of Congress
By GRETCHEN MORGENSON
Tax experts said that the carried interest loophole could be closed by President Obama’s Treasury Department.
Stephen Crowley/The New York Times
Tax experts said that the carried interest loophole could be closed by President Obama’s Treasury Department.
Some experts say President Obama could abolish the carried interest tax break, which mostly benefits the top one-tenth of the 1 percent in income.
http://www.nytimes.com/pages/business/dealbook/index.html?src=busfn
Aeropostale, one-time mall king, seeks bankruptcy protection
Associated Press
May 4, 2016
https://www.yahoo.com/news/aeropostale-one-time-mall-king-135021701.html?ref=gs
Janus's Bill Gross: 'Helicopter money' is coming in a year or so
By Jennifer Ablan
Reuters
May 4, 2016
NEW YORK (Reuters) - The next big monetary and fiscal policy move should include an airdrop of "money from helicopters" to stimulate the U.S. economy and avoid an extended recession, says Bill Gross, a portfolio manager at Janus Capital Group Inc <JNS.N>.
Gross may not be entirely serious about "helicopter money," but in his latest Investment Outlook note published Wednesday, he said the Federal Reserve and U.S. Treasury should engage in another round of quantitative easing (QE), printing trillions of dollars to buy government bonds and thereby boost the economy.
"Drop the money from helicopters," wrote Gross, manager of the $1.3 billion Janus Global Unconstrained Bond fund.
"There is a rude end to flying helicopters, but the alternative is an immediate visit to austerity rehab and an extended recession. I suspect politicians and central bankers will choose to fly, instead of die."
"Helicopter money" is an idea made popular by the American economist Milton Friedman in 1969, when he suggested that dropping money out of helicopters for citizens to pick up was a sure way to restart the economy and effectively fight deflation.
Gross noted that the Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank, Bank of Japan, and the Bank of England have effectively bought bonds from their governments for six years and allowed them to spend money to support their sagging economies.
"They buy the bonds by printing money or figuratively dropping it from helicopters, expanding their balance sheets in the process," said Gross.
"They then remit any net interest from their trillions of dollars or yen bond purchases right back to their Treasuries. The money in essence is free of expense and free of repayment as long as the process continues uninterrupted."
Gross said he believed central banks would print more helicopter money via QE "perhaps even in the U.S. in a year or so and reluctantly accept their increasingly dependent role in fiscal policy."
Such a move would allow governments to focus on infrastructure, health care, and introduce a "universal basic income" for displaced workers amongst other increasing needs.
Overall, Gross said the renewed QE from the Fed would lead to a less independent central bank, and a more permanent mingling of fiscal and monetary policy that has been in effect for over six years now.
"Chair (Janet) Yellen and others will be disheartened by this change in culture," he said.
Gross said interest rates will stay low for longer, asset prices will continue to be artificially high, and at some point monetary policy will create inflation and markets will be at risk. He also said investors should be content with low single-digit returns.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/januss-bill-gross-helicopter-money-coming-115359821--sector.html?ref=gs
As Puerto Rico Defaults, Eyes Turn to Washington
By MARY WILLIAMS WALSH
The island defaulted on most of a $422 million debt payment and congressional aides said a revised rescue package would be introduced next week.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/03/business/dealbook/puerto-rico-defaults-on-principal-of-422-million-debt-payment.html?ref=dealbook
Ackman defends Valeant, hints at more changes
By Svea Herbst-Bayliss and Caroline Humer
Reuters
May 2, 2016
https://www.yahoo.com/news/ackman-valeant-no-plans-sell-crown-jewel-assets-163819032--sector.html?ref=gs
Puerto Rico to Miss Largest Payment to Date
By MARY WILLIAMS WALSH
The United States territory will probably default on even larger and more consequential payments due on July 1 unless Congress enacts rescue legislation.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/02/business/puerto-rico-to-miss-largest-payment-to-date.html?ref=business
Aon Reports First Quarter 2016 Results
First Quarter Key Metrics
- Total revenue was $2.8 billion with organic revenue growth of 3%
- Operating margin was 16.1%, and operating margin, adjusted for certain items, increased 20 basis points to 18.5%
- EPS was $1.15, and EPS, adjusted for certain items, decreased 1% to $1.35
- Cash flow from operations decreased 8% to $273 million, and free cash flow decreased 6% to $221 million
First Quarter Highlights
- Repurchased 7.7 million Class A Ordinary Shares for approximately $750 million
- Subsequent to the close of the first quarter, Aon announced a 10% increase to its quarterly cash dividend
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/aon-reports-first-quarter-2016-103000909.html
Theranos’s Fate Rests With a Founder Who Answers Only to Herself
By REED ABELSON
Under criminal investigation and with skepticism about its core technology rising, a onetime Silicon Valley favorite’s future is largely up to its founder, Elizabeth Holmes.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/25/business/theranoss-fate-rests-with-afounder-who-answers-only-to-herself.html?ref=business
Wall Street Earnings: A Grim Quarter for Big Banks
By THE NEW YORK TIMES UPDATED April 19, 2016
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/04/11/business/dealbook/wall-street-earnings.html
JPMorgan Chase Reports Lower Quarterly Profit
By NATHANIEL POPPER
8:21 AM ET
The bank said that both revenue and profit slid in the first quarter, from a year earlier, largely as a result of bad market conditions.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/14/business/dealbook/jpmorgan-chase-reports-lower-quarterly-profit.html?ref=business
U.S. Rejects 5 Big Banks’ ‘Living Wills’ for Bankruptcy
Regulators found that the banks’ plans for how they would enter bankruptcy were “not credible.” The plans are a crucial legal requirement that Congress introduced after the 2008 financial crisis. 1h ago
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/14/business/dealbook/living-wills-of-5-banks-fail-to-pass-muster.html?action=click&pgtype=Homepage&viewport=desktop-large&module=column-1®ion=top-news&contentIndexValue=0&subIndexValue=0&feedIndexValue=0&groupKick=true&summary=true
Billing by Millionths of Pennies, Cloud Computing’s Giants Take In Billions
By QUENTIN HARDY
This economics of tiny things demonstrates the global power of the few companies, including Amazon, Microsoft and Google, that can make fortunes from the small.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/11/technology/billing-by-millionths-of-pennies-cloud-computings-giants-take-in-billions.html?ref=business
Federal Judge in Puerto Rico Calls Walmart Tax Unlawful
By MARY WILLIAMS WALSHMARCH 28, 2016
A federal judge in San Juan on Monday threw out a new tax that Puerto Rico had tried to impose on the American retailing giant Walmart, calling it unlawful.
Walmart had argued that the new tax would confiscate more than 100 percent of its profit from operations in Puerto Rico, making it one of the most onerous taxes on earth.
The judge, José Antonio Fusté of the United States District Court in Puerto Rico, said in his opinion on Monday that it gave him no pleasure to throw out the tax, considering the commonwealth’s dire financial condition. But he said it was unlawful and that Puerto Rico’s crisis was not an excuse “to take revenue that it’s not entitled to, to pay for essential services.”
The new tax was more than triple the old rate, he said, “designed to capture Walmart Puerto Rico, the biggest fish in the pond.”
If Walmart paid it on time, and waited to get a refund through the usual channels, it would most likely never see the money again, he added.
Puerto Rico is expected to go through a court-supervised debt restructuring soon, and any request for a tax refund from Walmart would almost certainly get lost in the crowd of bondholders, labor unions, lawyers and others jockeying to recover their money.
Walmart expressed satisfaction with the decision. “Today’s ruling is a victory not only for Walmart Puerto Rico but also for our customers, our more than 14,000 Puerto Rican associates, and the many Puerto Rican suppliers and farmers who depend so heavily on us,” Lorenzo Lopez, a spokesman, said.
The company did not explicitly threaten to leave Puerto Rico if it did not prevail, but it did argue in court that no business could operate for long in a place that confiscated all of its profit.
Walmart, based in Bentonville, Ark., is Puerto Rico’s largest employer outside the government, operating 48 large, busy stores under several names. People joke that since Walmart’s arrival on the island in 1992, they no longer have to go anywhere else, because they can eat all their meals and buy everything they need there.
Walmart is also the island’s biggest remitter of tax revenue. About $15 billion of Puerto Rico’s outstanding debt is backed by a dedicated sales tax that Walmart helps to collect.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/29/business/dealbook/federal-judge-in-puerto-rico-calls-walmart-tax-unlawful.html?ref=business
Valeant’s Accounting Error a Warning Sign of Bigger Problems
By PETER EAVIS
Investors have other reasons to remain concerned about the accuracy of the company’s financial statements.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/29/business/dealbook/valeants-accounting-error-a-warning-sign-of-bigger-problems.html?ref=business
Valeant Shares Plunge After C.E.O. Is Subpoenaed by Congress
TRENTON, N.J. — Shares of beleaguered Canadian drugmaker Valeant Pharmaceuticals plunged again Monday after its chief executive was subpoenaed by a congressional committee.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/29/business/29USValeantCongressionalProbe.html
As Valeant Struggles, Its Tally Sheet of Scandals Grows
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/29/business/dealbook/as-valeant-struggles-its-tally-sheet-of-scandals-grows.html
In the Bizarro World of Negative Interest Rates, Saving Will Cost You
By JEFF SOMMER
Grasping the basics of how negative rates work and how they may be affecting the United States is important for anyone with money in the markets.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/06/your-money/in-the-bizarro-world-of-negative-interest-rates-saving-will-cost-you.html?ref=dealbook
Volkswagen Memos Suggest Company Misled U.S. Regulators
By JACK EWING
Documents suggesting VW executives knew of elevated diesel emissions in early 2014 could create problems with regulators, car owners and stockholders.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/19/business/volkswagen-memos-suggest-emissions-problem-was-known-earlier.html
The Fed left out an assessment of its economic outlook after the latest meeting of its policy-making committee because officials simply didn’t know what to say.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/18/business/economy/fed-minutes-interest-rates.html
Jamie Dimon Is Said to Buy 500,000 JPMorgan Chase Shares
By LIZ MOYER
Bank executives often step in and buy shares in their own companies as a show of confidence.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/12/business/dealbook/jamie-dimon-is-said-to-buy-500000-jpmorgan-chase-shares.html?ref=dealbook
Negative 0.5% Interest Rate: Why People Are Paying to Save
By NEIL IRWIN
It’s not clear that it would even be legal in the United States.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/13/upshot/negative-interest-rates-are-spreading-across-the-world-heres-what-you-need-to-know.html?ref=dealbook
Battered Bank Stocks Reflect Not Just Jitters, but Mistrust
By GRETCHEN MORGENSON
The falling share price of Bank of America, Citigroup and JPMorgan Chase can be traced to investors’ deep doubts about reforms as well as to market turmoil.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/14/business/battered-bank-stocks-reflect-not-just-jitters-but-mistrust.html?ref=dealbook
Correct. In a zero sum game, the money goes into the hands of the mega market players.
If we last that long. I think something else is at play here.
The cash is going somewhere.
The whole world WILL be dragged down by this insanity... by 2018, there might be a shadow of prosperity left but I am not holding my breath...
Sweden Cuts Key Interest Rate Further Below Zero
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSFEB. 11, 2016, 6:45 A.M. E.S.T.
http://www.nytimes.com/aponline/2016/02/11/world/europe/ap-eu-sweden-interest-rate-cut.html?ref=business
Not in my hands... but, I'm trying daily!!!
I would like to know where all the cash is going?
An ugly, volatile day... a now bullish tilt???
How Free Electricity Helped Dig $9 Billion Hole in Puerto Rico
By MARY WILLIAMS WALSH
A stadium in San Juan, P.R., where free electricity from the island’s power authority lights up baseball games at night.
With Puerto Rico’s power authority $9 billion in debt and the commonwealth owing $72 billion, free electricity may end.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/02/business/dealbook/puerto-rico-power-authoritys-debt-is-rooted-in-free-electricity.html?ref=dealbook
BP Cites Low Oil Prices in $3.3 Billion Loss, as Industry Toll Mounts
By STANLEY REED
5:33 AM ET
The company wrote down the value of its oil and gas assets by $1.6 billion in the fourth quarter of 2015, and said it would continue cutting jobs.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/03/business/energy-environment/oil-company-earnings.html
Puerto Rico Revises Plan to Reduce Debt as Optimism Dwindles
By MARY WILLIAMS WALSH
Pedestrians walking past an old hotel in the Condado area of San Juan, Puerto Rico, last summer.
The island’s top economic officials said they had to alter their economic strategy when they saw that tax revenues were running about $500 million lower than forecast.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/19/business/dealbook/puerto-rico-revises-plan-to-reduce-debt-as-optimism-dwindles.html?ref=dealbook
Citigroup’s Profit Rises Even as It Builds Cushion for Energy Loans
By MICHAEL CORKERY
Lower legal expenses and cost cuts help drive the bank’s performance in the fourth quarter.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/16/business/dealbook/citigroups-profit-rises-even-as-it-builds-cushion-for-energy-loans.html?ref=dealbook
A Flat Fourth Quarter for Wells Fargo
By MICHAEL CORKERY
A sluggish housing market and pressures in oil and gas lending hampered profits for the bank.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/16/business/dealbook/a-flat-fourth-quarter-for-wells-fargo.html?ref=dealbook
Goldman to Pay Up to $5 Billion to Settle Claims of Faulty Mortgages
By MATTHEW GOLDSTEIN
Goldman Sachs is among the last big Wall Street banks to settle claims for selling flawed mortgage securities.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/15/business/dealbook/goldman-to-pay-5-billion-to-settle-claims-of-faulty-mortgages.html?ref=dealbook
JPMorgan Chase’s Cost-Cutting Helps Lift Profit 10%
By NATHANIEL POPPER
Much of the improvement in profit came from continuing cuts to the bank’s expenses and work force.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/15/business/dealbook/jpmorgans-fourth-quarter-profit-rises-10.html?ref=dealbook
Currency Devaluations by Asian Tigers Could Hinder Global Growth
By LANDON THOMAS Jr.
A number of foreign exchange specialists are worried that potential devaluations in South Korea, Singapore and Taiwan could hurt the global economy.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/09/business/dealbook/asia-china-renminbi-currency-devaluation.html?ref=dealbook
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Welcome...... ( currently under construction, please have patience )
NYSE ONLY Please .....Thank you .... (save the Kool-Aid and pumping for those pinksheet lovers)
( Please do not post any PInksheets, or OTC BB's stocks or charts , THEY WILL BE DELETED ) NYSE or Nasdaq in a pinch only.
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