Town Crier with Chaplains to Hear Stock Positive & Negative Complaints (TCCSPN)

[mick]

networking ideas for this one. volume alert today.

INCL.PK 1:12PM ET 0.0004 0.0001 33.33% 20,060,000

[littlejohn]

GZGT perking up some...LJ

[mick]

hi LJ, surely do and goes to the dove side. what a quacker quack!

thanx LJ

re;
Remember when Powell was explaining the WMD threat to the UN and showing all the pictures of places in Iraq?...Seems like today is the first memorable appearance that he has made since those days...

Anyway, gold was cheaper back then with all the threat and threatening talk if I recall correctly...But not sure what the price was...

More in the camp that believes that gold moves up higher when there is excess cash to store away during good times and doesn't do as well when money is tighter...And don't believe that gold and precious metals always move higher with inflation as an iron clad bet to hang your hat on...

Not sure about any new coin...Could use some though, for sure...LJ

[littlejohn]

Remember when Powell was explaining the WMD threat to the UN and showing all the pictures of places in Iraq?...Seems like today is the first memorable appearance that he has made since those days...

Anyway, gold was cheaper back then with all the threat and threatening talk if I recall correctly...But not sure what the price was...

More in the camp that believes that gold moves up higher when there is excess cash to store away during good times and doesn't do as well when money is tighter...And don't believe that gold and precious metals always move higher with inflation as an iron clad bet to hang your hat on...

Not sure about any new coin...Could use some though, for sure...LJ

[mick]

there is new money mentioned. i don't have all the info

but new coin minted in denver.

have you heard of this coin?

[littlejohn]

Bold Prediction,,,Obama endorsing the BAILOUT plan for the biggest speculators in the real estate fiasco and his choice to push hard for it will result in less Democratic Congressmen gaining re-election in November than the media is projecting...

The Senate results can't be affected as easily by anyone...

Flash back to the first sign of deflation setting its sights on main street in early Spring...

Gold along with other commodities are now much more reactive to demand pressure which is negative for the prices now...Support for their accumulation or hording is going into deep tunnels in case the economy tilts much worse than it is...

Gold and silver prices could see further selling pressure from coin holders selling now thru the winter for money for essentials...LJ

[mick]

i see, were are good at that.

re;
lj, good point.

lebed said 5k-dow 30 _ $5,000 gold.

re;
Poor folks don't have a chance because all the hyper inflated prices are built into many things now at the retail level and will take many months to come back down to more reasonable levels...

The better wholesale prices such as oil are just tote board numbers for viewing and don't mean Jack for the economy yet...

7,800 daily trading level area has held twice recently...If we see a close below 7,161 then the next major support could be as low as the 4,500 to 4,600 level...

I'm a picker not a grinner at the moment...lol...LJ

[littlejohn]

Mick, you say the darndest things..LJ

[mick]

lj, good point. lebed said 5-dow 30 _ $5,000 gold.

re;
Poor folks don't have a chance because all the hyper inflated prices are built into many things now at the retail level and will take many months to come back down to more reasonable levels...

The better wholesale prices such as oil are just tote board numbers for viewing and don't mean Jack for the economy yet...

7,800 daily trading level area has held twice recently...If we see a close below 7,161 then the next major support could be as low as the 4,500 to 4,600 level...

I'm a picker not a grinner at the moment...lol...LJ

[littlejohn]

Poor folks don't have a chance because all the hyper inflated prices are built into many things now at the retail level and will take many months to come back down to more reasonable levels...

The better wholesale prices such as oil are just tote board numbers for viewing and don't mean Jack for the economy yet...

7,800 daily trading level area has held twice recently...If we see a close below 7,161 then the next major support could be as low as the 4,500 to 4,600 level...

I'm a picker not a grinner at the moment...lol...LJ

[mick]

i hope it won't take months to get markets back on track. it could though.

i see 7200 testing soon.

cause credit card bubble is next.

[littlejohn]

Nice charts and show lack of buyers...LJ

[mick]

RCTY

[mick]

ltfd






Caspermick

"TOUGH TIMES NEVER LAST BUT TOUGH PEOPLE DO."


God Bless America

In Gambling,,,Playing Card Games. Ya Never Know What The Next Hand Will Look Like.
Ten Bagger Potential Stock

[mick]

dvln

[mick]

SODI

[mick]

GZGT

[mick]

hi LJ, good afternoon. we chatted about these some time ago.

GZGT

SODI

DVLN

LTFD

[littlejohn]

Mick, add GZGT to the top of that list based on their current price being at about a 60% discount to cash per share for the company...Yep a 60% rise from the Friday closing price to get to cash per share from the last quarterly filing released by the company...

SODI can be added to the list due to their recent good earnings report released...

KTCC can be added to the list due to big potential of revenue increases ahead for the company after recently announced news from the company...

DVLN and LTFD are ranked in the top tier on current valuation discounts at their current prices...

No one can say this market isn't cheap for good companies,IMO..LJ

[prettynpink]

good day mick! where are you?

[prettynpink]

Pick Money Funds That Don't Need Insuring: Jane Bryant Quinn

Commentary by Jane Bryant Quinn



Sept. 24 (Bloomberg) -- Here's a question for investors who hold their cash in the big retail money-market mutual funds: Will you refuse to keep your money there unless it signs up for the new government insurance plan? Or do you trust it bare?

The U.S. Treasury plans to present details this week on a program to maintain confidence in money funds. It will insure you against loss, provided that your fund joins the plan and pays the premiums.

Most of the large money funds that cater to individuals already insure you against loss, using their own resources. Now they'll have to decide whether they want to pay for a layer of government protection, too. If they do, they could either absorb that extra cost or pass it along to investors in the form of slightly reduced returns.

Money funds are designed to act like bank accounts. When you put $1 in you expect to get $1 out, including all the interest earned, any time you want.

Faith in this promise vanished last Tuesday, when the Primary Fund -- owned by the Reserve, the company that invented money-market funds -- closed at 97 cents a share. In industry parlance, it ``broke the buck.''

The Primary Fund got stuck with $785 million in worthless paper issued by bankrupt Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. Suspecting trouble, its institutional investors started to run.

``A small position in Lehman became a large position as assets left the fund,'' says Peter Rizzo, director of fund services at Standard & Poor's. Two smaller Reserve funds also went down. It's the first time that retail investors have ever had to take a loss.

Shock, Panic

The shock from Reserve set off a panic. Putnam Investments suffered a run on its $12.3 billion institutional Prime Money Market Fund (minimum investment $10 million), forcing it to close. More than $298 billion flowed out of retail and institutional prime funds last week, says Connie Bugbee, managing editor of iMoneynet.com.

Prime money-market funds are the principal buyers of short- term corporate commercial paper, used by corporations to fund their day-to-day operations. To prevent that vital source of money from drying up, the Treasury hastily announced a one-year, $50 billion backup plan. If a taxable or tax-free fund breaks the buck and has to liquidate, the government would guarantee that all its investors -- retail and institutional -- won't lose money. You'll receive your full $1 a share.

A counterproposal from Democratic Senator Chris Dodd would limit the protection to $100,000. That's no help for the big investors that the market needs.

Toxic Paper

Provided that the Dodd limitation doesn't pass, the institutional money funds will probably buy into the plan. They're the most vulnerable, because their customers each control huge amounts of money and are quick to pull the trigger. One of the problems at the Primary Fund was that its customers were predominantly institutional.

Individual investors have small accounts and are slower to move, which gives retail funds more flexibility. Furthermore, the fund sponsors have been insuring their customers themselves.

It may surprise you to hear that, over the past 13 months, 20 money funds might have broken the buck, due to their holdings of paper that turned toxic. They include Ameriprise Financial Inc.'s RiverSource Cash Management Fund, Wachovia Corp.'s Evergreen Money Market Fund and Bank of America Corp.'s Columbia Cash Reserves.

Deep Pockets

What saved these funds is that they're sponsored by large, diversified financial services companies, says Peter Crane, publisher of Money Fund Intelligence, which covers the industry. The sponsors bought the bad paper out of their funds, making investors whole. Maintaining their money funds at $1 a share isn't optional. If they don't, they could lose their entire business, as is the risk for Reserve today.

Then there are the conservative funds such as Vanguard Group. Its Prime Money Market Fund is more than half invested in government securities, one-third in certificates of deposit and only 14 percent in commercial paper. Do Vanguard investors need government insurance to feel safe?

Putnam's retail money funds are operating normally, with no holdings in companies known to be struggling. Two T. Rowe Price Group Inc. funds sold Lehman securities at a discount but didn't break the buck. Fidelity has some exposure to Merrill Lynch & Co. and two subsidiaries of the failed insurance holding company, American International Group Inc., but expects them to pay. Check your fund's Web site. More funds are disclosing their holdings and vowing to support their value at $1 a share.

Wanting Out

The Reserve Fund group isn't a diversified company. Almost all of its business lies in managing money-market funds and it lacked the deep pockets needed to cover the bad Lehman paper, Crane says. All 23 of its funds are now closed to new business and redemptions are being delayed. The Primary fund opened last week with $62.2 billion in assets. By the weekend, $60 billion wanted out.

Some critics worry that the existence of insurance will lead money funds to take more risks. That's not likely, says Andrew Donohue, director of the investment management division at the Securities and Exchange Commission. The insurance clicks in only if a fund fails and is being liquidated -- not anything that any manager would aspire to.

The takeaway for investors is to own retail funds connected with large, profitable and diversified institutions. Where your money flows, over the next couple of weeks, will tell the funds whether, for marketing reasons, they have to be insured.

(Jane Bryant Quinn, a leading personal finance writer and author of ``Smart and Simple Financial Strategies for Busy People,'' is a Bloomberg News columnist. She is a director of Bloomberg LP, parent of Bloomberg News. The opinions expressed are her own.)

To contact the writer of this column: Jane Bryant Quinn in New York at [e-mail]

[prettynpink]

Oil's jump makes history, but true test is yet to come

By Myra P. Saefong, MarketWatch
Last update: 5:46 p.m. EDT Sept. 22, 2008Comments: 116SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) -- Crude-oil futures made history Monday with the biggest daily dollar gain ever seen on the New York Mercantile Exchange, but the true test for oil is yet to come.
The future of global oil demand is more uncertain than ever given the U.S. rescue plan for the financial market, and no one's sure about the impact and recovery pace of production and refinery activity in the Gulf of Mexico following the recent hurricanes, analysts said.
On Monday, a steep drop in the U.S. dollar, assumptions that the government rescue plan will help improve the economy and boost oil demand as well as short-covering related to the expiration of the October crude contract on Nymex all combined to pull oil prices to their highest intraday level in two months. See Futures Movers.
Oil's rally was "a mixture of short covering and the growing realization that the Fed [especially in an election year] is willing to be the ultimate backstop to the economy," said Neal Ryan, a managing partner at Ryan Oil & Gas Partners.
"Throw in a worsening supply/demand dynamic on top of it and we're off to the races," he said.
It all just "underscores that energy is the only place to expect outsized profits these days and the money is flocking into that market," he said.
U.S. stocks dropped Monday as traders digested the details of a $700 billion plan to rescue ailing financial firms. See Market Snapshot.
"Clearly the money out there needs a place to go, and oil is now a major safe haven," said Michael Lynch, president of Strategic Energy & Economic Research (SEER).
Illogic
But some of what's going on really doesn't make any sense. A worrisome economy and financial market should translate into lower demand for oil, some analysts said.
"The oil market is caught up in the same hysteria of the rest of the financial markets," said Anthony Sabino, a professor of law at St. John's University, whose legal practice includes oil and gas law.
'The insane speculation that drove us into toxic investments ... has infected the oil market, so for no good reason at all they are driving oil up to unsustainable prices.'
— Anthony Sabino. St. John's University
"We can and will get through this" as the markets did back during the Great Depression in the 1930s, he said. "So oil traders getting caught up in the general panic is just plain dumb."
"If the economy is so bad and uncertain and panicky, [the] price per barrel should be deflating like crazy because demand is cratering," Sabino said.
The same insane speculation that drove investors into "toxic investments" such as subprime lending and collateralized debt obligation has infected the oil market, "so for no good reason at all they are driving oil up to unsustainable prices," he said.
It's a "wholly illogical disconnect," Sabino said. With the U.S. stock market down by so much and money tight, logic says oil demand will "continue to drop like a stone, so prices should be back at $90 and heading south to $80."
Complications
Complicating matters on Monday was trader short covering related to the expiration of the October crude contracts on Nymex, analysts said.
"Some folks got caught short," said James Williams, an economist at WTRG Economics. "The stocks at Cushing [Okla.], which is the delivery point for Nymex, will be low because they have been drawn down because of the hurricane."
So "if you are short on the last day of trading you have to either buy back the contract or make physical delivery and it is probably difficult to get spot oil at Cushing to make physical delivery," he explained.
Confidence in the commodities also climbed on the heels of the drop in U.S. stocks and as the dollar buckled against other major currencies. See Currencies Report.
"A weaker dollar on concern about the financial crisis and how Congress will handle it, as well as a flight to safety -- or at least the perception of safety in a commodity that has increased for five years," helped pull prices for oil higher Monday, said Williams.
Longer term, however, oil should see pressure from the weaker economy worldwide, he said. "Even China is trying to stimulate its economy."
And don't forget: The Gulf of Mexico's still slowly recovering from Hurricane Gustav in August and Hurricane Ike in September.
About 76.6% of oil production and 65.5% of the natural-gas output in the Gulf are still shut in as of Monday, according to the U.S. Minerals Management Service.
The hurricanes and the energy facility shutdowns related to them didn't appear to contribute much support to oil prices. Historical prices for crude on Nymex actually fell about 10% between Aug. 19 and Sept. 19.
Sure, oil seems to be a major safe haven now, but how the oil market reacts "when inventories go up as the effects of Gustav and Ike diminish will be the real test," said SEER's Lynch.
Myra P. Saefong is MarketWatch's assistant markets editor, based in San Francisco.

[prettynpink]

U.S. Stocks Find `Floor' With Paulson, Short-Sale Ban (Update1)

By Chris Nagi

Sept. 22 (Bloomberg) -- The biggest declines in the U.S. stock market in seven years may slow after the government said it would bail out the nation's banks and crack down on speculators battering financial companies.

Shifting the burden of subprime-mortgage related losses to taxpayers ``put a floor under the equity markets,'' said Russ Koesterich, who helps manage $2 trillion at Barclays Global Investors. James Swanson, who oversees about $200 billion at MFS Investment Management in Boston, says the Standard & Poor's 500 Index may rise 15 percent after the Treasury immunized investors from ``the brunt of the economic cycle.''

Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson's plan to spend as much as $700 billion on soured mortgage securities buoyed stocks and the S&P 500 ended the week almost unchanged after suffering the steepest plunge since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Any gains may be limited because the U.S. economy is slowing and profits at companies in the index are forecast to fall 5 percent this quarter, according to analyst estimates compiled by Bloomberg.

``The short reaction to all this is it's an unambiguous positive for stocks,'' said Koesterich, Barclays's head of investment strategy in San Francisco. ``The bad news is we're likely to see continued volatility given the slow growth in the economy, and investors should not look forward to a '90s style rebound.''

A decline in third-quarter profits would make this streak of decreases the longest since the period ended in 2002, the year the benchmark index for American equities completed a 49 percent plunge from its March 2000 record. The S&P 500 has lost 20 percent since its all-time high reached in October 2007.

Rout to Rally

U.S. stock futures declined, with the December S&P 500 Index contract falling 0.3 percent to 1,242.70 at 5:18 p.m. in Hong Kong. The index ended last week at 1,255.08, up 0.3 percent from the Sept. 12 close.

The rout that began when New York-based Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. filed for bankruptcy, Merrill Lynch & Co. was sold to Charlotte, North Carolina-based Bank of America Corp. and the U.S. took control of American International Group Inc. ended with the biggest two-day jump in the S&P 500 in 21 years.

Paulson is seeking power from Congress to buy $700 billion in toxic assets from financial firms. The government also proposed setting up a fund to guarantee as much as $400 billion of money-market mutual funds.

``This puts an end to the seemingly never-ending write- offs,'' said Bill Stone, the chief investment strategist at PNC Wealth Management in Philadelphia who oversees $66 billion. He predicts investors will sell Treasury bonds to raise cash for equity investments. ``I'm hopeful we've put in the lows.''

Price swings in S&P 500 stocks fell from a six-year high following Paulson's proposal and the Securities and Exchange Commission's ban on trades that profit when bank stocks fall.

Stiffer Rules

The Chicago Board Options Exchange Volatility Index rose as much as 64 percent last week as the collapse of Lehman, once the fourth-largest U.S. investment bank, and New York-based AIG, the biggest U.S. insurer, spurred concern speculators manipulated financial shares to benefit from bearish bets.

The SEC barred so-called short selling on about 800 financial companies on Sept. 18, stiffened rules aimed at abusive trading and will require hedge funds to provide sworn statements about their biggest holdings. Investors profit from short sales by borrowing stock and selling it in the hopes of buying the shares later after the price falls.

Regulators in the U.K., Germany, France and Belgium echoed the SEC's move with similar bans. Australia restricted short selling unless they included hedging positions placed before today. Taiwan prohibited short selling of 150 stocks.

Further to Fall

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Morgan Stanley, Wall Street's last independent brokerages, surged 20 percent after the SEC announced the policy, rebounding from record declines earlier in the week. Companies covered by the ban rose 12 percent, three times the S&P 500's advance, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

``The main problem lately has been a psychological one as much as a fundamental one,'' said John Wilson, Memphis-based co- director of equity strategy at Morgan Keegan, which manages $120 billion. ``We got over the last few days the kind of catalysts we needed. The real question is, Where does this euphoria take us?''

The S&P 500 traded 26 percent below its October record before rebounding. Analysts at Societe Generale wrote Sept. 16 that the gauge must fall to 1,080, or 14 percent below its level now, to match the average retreat of past bear markets.

Barclays's Koesterich says U.S. returns will be limited because the government may have to spend almost $1 trillion to buy subprime-infected mortgage loans and take over AIG, Washington-based Fannie Mae and McLean, Virginia-based Freddie Mac, the nation's biggest providers of home-loan financing.

S&L Crisis

The plan, along with the money-market guarantees, would raise the ceiling on the national debt and cost as much as the combined annual budgets of the U.S. Departments of Defense, Education and Health and Human Services.

``We really do have a growing fiscal problem,'' he said. ``We had it before this event started, this has only exacerbated it. It's particularly problematic because we're dealing with this during a time of heightened inflation.''

Consumer prices in the U.S. are forecast to rise 4.5 percent this year, according to the median estimate of 76 economists surveyed by Bloomberg before last week's measures were announced. That would be the fastest since 1990, the midpoint of the U.S. savings and loan crisis that cost taxpayers $124 billion, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Cheap Valuations

The S&P 500 retreated 6.6 percent in 1990, the first annual drop since 1981.

U.S. economic growth may slip to 1.7 percent this year and 1.5 percent in 2009, the slowest since the last recession in 2001 and its aftermath in 2002, according to the median forecast of 80 economists compiled by Bloomberg.

Cheap valuations relative to other investments will keep stocks from falling further, says MFS's Swanson. Profits at S&P 500 companies may climb 64 percent in the next 12 months to $84.72 a share, pushing its ``earnings yield'' to 6.7 percent of the index's price, according to estimates compiled by Bloomberg. That's 76 percent above interest payments on 10-year U.S. Treasuries, the biggest advantage in more than 20 years.

``We've pretty much gotten valuations to the point where all this liquidity around the world is going to go to the equity market,'' said Swanson, chief investment strategist at MFS. ``We've nationalized a big chunk of the American economy. We've decided we don't want to bear the brunt of economic cycle.''

To contact the reporter on this story: Chris Nagi in New York at [e-mail].

[PIZZABUSTER1]

some good tens this week spng- rnvo-inclfpp-aig-spzi--

[mick]

right, makes ya wonder where will it windup in the next few months?

[doinit]

yeah, but on only 70,000shares !!!

[mick]

news? ASFX Kidz-Med, Inc. Helps Make Easier the Lives of Parents, Caregivers and Children
Friday September 19, 1:02 pm ET
Charitable Organization Sends Feedback About Thermofocus 5-in-1 Non Contact Thermometer


WESTON, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--
Kidz-Med, Inc. (http://www.kidzmed.com), a division of American Scientific Resources (Pink Sheets: ASFX - News) and a leading provider of innovative health and safety devices, shares the positive feedback received from caregivers and parents.

Kidz-Med donated a dozen thermometers to Millennium Promise — a nonprofit organization dedicated to achieving the Millennium Development Goals in Africa by 2015 — to be used toward providing their Millennium Villages of sub-Saharan Africa with an accurate way to diagnose health issues. Eric Akosah, a village health coordinator, writes:

“Thanks to the donors of the thermometers. This is a unique thermometer since the device does not have to touch the body before registering the reading. This makes it child friendly. Unlike other thermometers, children do not struggle with service providers. It is sharp and accurate. Other thermometers need to be replaced regularly because they fall and break frequently BUT this does not. It helps reduce patients' waiting time. The battery is readily available locally. We have not used them for long BUT so far we have not received any complaints from users. Users have very high recommendation about the thermometer. The only issue is about its reading in degree Fahrenheit instead of degree Celsius. Users have to do the conversion. Those of us using degree Celsius will prefer thermometers having degree Celsius reading.”

(Kidz-Med was able to provide Mr. Akosah with the proper instructions on how to easily change the setting from Fahrenheit to Celsius.)

Dr. Christopher F. Tirotta, CEO of American Scientific Resources and founder of Kidz-Med Inc., said, “We are overjoyed to see how the Thermofocus 5-in-1 is making a significant difference in the lives of children and adults worldwide.”

Every day, 26,000 children die from poverty related illnesses. Kidz-Med recently established a “Buy to Give” initiative to benefit Millennium Promise, a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. The Company urges consumers nationwide to help in the fight to save lives of those who don’t have a chance by shopping on www.kidzmed.com (http://www.kidzmed.com/ccp0-display/Millennium.html), where a portion of each purchase goes directly to the aid of a child.

Safe Harbor

This release may contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Statements contained in this release that are not historical facts may be deemed to be forward-looking statements. Investors are cautioned that forward-looking statements are inherently uncertain. Actual performance and results may differ materially from that projected or suggested herein due to certain risks and uncertainties including, without limitation, ability to obtain financing and regulatory and shareholder approvals for anticipated actions.





Contact:
AudioStocks.com
Ronald Garner
Investor Hotline: [phone]
[e-mail]
or
Kidz-Med, Inc.
Erika Stanczak, 845-255-2200
[e-mail]

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Kidz-Med, Inc.


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[mick]

GLCP.PK 10:09AM ET 0.0002 0.0001 100.00% 70,000

[mick]

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[mick]

WTCT.PK 11:46AM ET 0.0005 0.0001 16.67% 500 Chart, Message, Profile, more...
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[mick]

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'XYNG.PK' is no longer valid. It has changed to XYNH.PK

[mick]

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RTGV.OB 12:35PM ET 0.03 0.01 20.00% 225,718 Chart, Message, Profile, more...
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POPT.PK 12:14PM ET 0.0003 0.0001 50.00% 100

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MYNG.OB 10:52AM ET 0.0041 0.00 0.00% 646,600 Chart, Message, Profile, more...
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[mick]

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IVAN 12:36PM ET 1.5999 0.2699 20.29% 1,366,343 Chart, Message, more...
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LLEG.PK 11:33AM ET 0.0008 0.0002 33.33% 1,075,000 Chart, Message, more...
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[mick]

No such ticker symbol GCHC.OB. Try Symbol Lookup
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