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JCDS more like a monthly runner
JCDS .002^25%-MAY-BE-A-WEEKLY-RUNNER-5X-AVG-VOL-ON-FRI
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***COHO Video Chart 2/12/2012***
Video By: http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/profilea.aspx?user=236640
Video Link: http://www.myvideocharts.com/
Feel free to share this video!
Now In HD!
RENU is going to be hot
ok, this just caught my eye TY
DHSM - Should be a solid play from the current level, through $2 and higher.
"Most Recent Video Charts"
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NSRS Video Chart 1/31/2012
All Can Be Found Right Here:
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Yield: Interest and dividends paid to mutual fund shareholders as a percentage of share price (Net Asset Value). Also the effective interest rate on a bond. For instance, if a bond pays $1.00 interest annually, and is selling for $10.00, the yield is (1.00/10.00) 10 percent.
Working Capital: current assets minus current liabilities.
Whisper Number: analysts publish earnings forecasts for companies they follow. Sometimes analysts publish a lower number than they really believe to reduce chances of a negative surprise, but they supposedly "whisper" what they really think to their best friends. Most whisper numbers you see on the Web are simply the analysts' consensus forecasts plus the average of the most recent two or three earnings surprises.
WEBS (World Equity Benchmark Shares): country-specific indexes that trade like stocks. WEBS give investors the opportunity to invest in 17 different foreign countries.
Watch Portfolio: a group of stocks or funds that you are tracking, but don’t currently own.
Volume: number of shares traded during a specified time, usually one day.
Venture Capitalist: an investor involved in financing a company’s operations before going public in exchange for an ownership percentage.
Value Stocks: companies currently out of favor with investors. These companies usually have low valuation ratios (price/earnings less than the S&P 500, price/sales ratio less than 2, price/book ratio less than 2).
Value Investor: one who looks for out of favor (value priced) stocks.
Uptrend: stock price is trending higher.
Uptick: a stock trade executed at a higher price than the previous trade.
Underwriter: brokerage house participating in an IPO.
Undervalued: a stock trading below its fair value.
Turnover Ratio: how often a mutual fund changes its portfolio holdings. 100% turnover means a fund, on average, changes all the stocks in its portfolio once a year.
Trailing Twelve Months (TTM): the last four reported quarters.
Triple Witching: the third Friday of March, June, September and December is the day when index futures, index future options, and certain stock options all expire. Triple Witching Fridays are know for high volatility.
Total Liabilities: all monies owed regardless of how classified on the balance sheet. The best measure of a firm's total debt.
Top-Line: sales or revenues.
Technical Analysis: making buy and sell decisions based entirely on stock price and volume history (same as charting).
Technical Analysis: making buy and sell decisions based entirely on stock price and volume history (same as charting).
Tangible Book Value: Book Value minus goodwill and intangible assets.
Sweep: movement of funds from a non interest-bearing account to an interest bearing account.
Surprise: difference between reported earnings and analysts’ consensus forecasts. It’s a positive surprise if reported earnings exceed forecasts, and a negative surprise when reported earnings come in below forecasts.
Stop Limit Order: a combination of a stop order and a limit order. The limit order becomes effective when the stock hits the stop price.
Stop Order (stop loss): order with broker to sell stock at market price when it goes down to specified (limit) price.
Standard Deviation: a measure of a mutual fund or stock’s historical volatility.
Spread: the difference between the bid and ask prices for a stock.
Spider: a security representing one-tenth the value of the S&P 500 index. Spiders trade like a stock. Spiders are a means of owning the index without buying mutual fund shares.
Specialist system: a person on a stock exchange floor (specialist) matches buy and sell orders (used on New York and American stock exchanges).
Small Cap: company with market capitalization less than $1 billion.
Short-term Investments: stocks and other liquid securities.
Short-term Debt: borrowings that must be repaid within one-year.
Short Squeeze: a sharp move up in stock price forcing short sellers to liquidate their positions.
Short Sale: selling stock you don’t own. You hope it drops in price so you can buy it back later at a lower price. You must have a margin account with your broker to sell short.
Short Interest Ratio: number of days it would take to cover short interest at average daily volume (short interest divided by average daily volume).
Short Interest: number of shares borrowed by short sellers.
Sharpe Ratio: An attempt to compare a fund’s performance to risk. Higher Sharpe Ratio funds are said to be better performers than lower ratio funds.
Shares outstanding: the total number of shares issued by a corporation.
Shareholders Equity: the difference between the total of assets and liabilities shown on a company’s balance sheet. Book value is the shareholders equity divided by the number of outstanding shares.
Settlement: the process of paying for stocks you purchase, or receiving credit from your broker for the stocks you sell. Most stock transactions must be settled within three business days.
Sell Side Analyst: an analyst employed by a brokerage house such as Merrill Lynch.
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