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Something definitely is happening. Nobody just buys +200k for sh!ts and grins.
I got that part, ace.
Out of the goodness of your heart? Gee, what a swell guy.
Even at the end of the article, the author admits he's a short. LMAO
LOL. Find me a credible source. Seeking Alpha doesn't count.... Neither does Fool.com
Anyone can make a website and write blogs. Just sayin.
BTW.... Find current sources. Such as articles written this year. Not in 2013.
You don't know my strategy here. But I definitely know yours.
Holding a stock going down until monday is never up my alley. But last time I did here, I made profit from .98/share. Held that sucker all the way down to .84 cents, then it shot back up after the weekend.
Why don't you call the TA, Dilution guy.
Greece debt crisis: German MPs vote 'yes' to bailout talks
7 minutes ago
From the section Europe
German Chancellor Angela Merkel speaks at the Bundestag on 17 July 2015
Mrs Merkel has been trying to persuade fellow Christian Democrats to support the negotiations
Greek debt crisis
Would Grexit have been a better deal?
Greek crisis - IMF crisis
Has Greece avoided Grexit?
Tsipras's tough domestic test
The German parliament has voted in favour of starting negotiations on Greece's €86bn (£60bn) bailout deal.
The motion passed with a clear majority, with 439 MPs in favour, 119 votes against and 40 abstentions.
Prior to the vote, Chancellor Angela Merkel warned of "predictable chaos" if the Bundestag did not back the plan.
The Greek parliament has already voted in favour of the hard-hitting austerity measures required by the eurozone for a third bailout deal.
On Thursday, the European Central Bank (ECB) raised the level of emergency funding available. This has paved the way for Greek banks, which shut nearly three weeks ago, to reopen on Monday.
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Greek banks have only been allowed to open briefly to give pensioners access to their cash
But credit controls limiting cash withdrawals to €60 a day will only be eased gradually, officials say.
Separately on Friday, the EU Council approved a €7bn bridging loan for Greece from an EU-wide emergency fund to keep its finances afloat. The loan had already been approved in principle by eurozone ministers on Thursday, but required consultation with non-euro states.
It means Greece will now be able to repay debts to two of its creditors, the ECB and International Monetary Fund (IMF), due on Monday.
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Happy birthday, Madam Chancellor?
Analysis: Jenny Hill, BBC News, Berlin correspondent
It's German Chancellor Angela Merkel's 61st birthday - but don't expect a celebratory mood in the Bundestag.
The German parliament has voted in favour of the proposal. But the mood is ugly. Forty-eight of Mrs Merkel's conservative MPs had indicated in advance that they would defy her. Others went along with the party line but grudgingly; many here struggle to justify a third bailout to taxpayers in their constituencies.
This morning a poll revealed 49% of Germans don't want to enter talks over the deal.
Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble can expect a tough time too; his notoriously hawkish stance has upset some MPs who worry that Germany's reputation has been damaged as a result.
Interestingly, Mr Schaeuble used an interview on the eve of the debate to raise the prospect again of a temporary Greek exit from the eurozone.
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Chancellor Merkel told MPs ahead of Friday's vote that the deal was hard for all sides, but said it was the "last" attempt to resolve the crisis.
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Media caption
The BBC spoke to some Germans who said Greece needed EU support
"We would be grossly negligent, indeed acting irresponsibly if we did not at least try this path," she said.
According to Reuters, 60 members - almost a fifth - of Mrs Merkel's conservative Christian Democrat party voted against the motion.
Austria's parliament voted in favour of negotiations earlier on Friday, before the outcome of the German vote was announced.
Germany and Austria are among several eurozone states requiring parliamentary approval to go ahead with bailout talks. France and Finland have already backed the negotiations.
Meanwhile, there have been fresh calls for Greek debt relief measures from International Monetary Fund (IMF) chief Christine Lagarde - echoing a call from Greek PM Alexis Tsipras.
Ms Lagarde told France's Europe 1 the IMF would participate in a "complete" Greek package that includes debt restructuring, as well as an "in-depth reform" of the Greek economy.
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Media caption
Tanya Beckett spoke to tea shop owner Sakis Papatheodorou who is struggling to pay his suppliers
Greece has debts of €320bn and is seeking its third international bailout. Last month it became the first developed country to fail to make a repayment on a loan from the IMF.
The bank closures have been one of the most visible signs of the crisis.
From Monday, a weekly limit on withdrawals may replace a daily cap, Greek Deputy Finance Minister Dimitris Mardas suggested.
"If someone doesn't want to take €60 on Monday and wants to take it on Tuesday, for instance, they can withdraw €120, or €180 on Wednesday," he told Greek ERT television.
VAT increase
The announcements from the ECB and the Eurogroup came after Greek MPs passed tough reforms on taxes, pensions and labour rules as part of the new bailout deal.
A rise in value added tax (VAT) from 13% to 23% will kick in on Monday, affecting food and drink in restaurants, taxi fares, selected supermarket items, public transport and plane and ferry tickets.
Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras faced opposition to the deal from MPs within his left Syriza party. He is widely expected to announce a cabinet reshuffle on Friday.
Took another nibble.
$$$NBG$$$
Investors are waiting to make gains, otherwise they wouldn't invest. Things are in motion.
No need for the intro. But you seem like someone to run with off technicals. Please post a chart later or pm me. I'm on my phone for the day and the mobile apps make them hard to see. GLTA
I'm back. Bought on the dip this morning.
Took a nibble on the dip today.
I draw a line in the sand. When I start chasing a mully, I consider it gambling. Lol
These stocks will chew you up and spit you out. Take profits. Sell when you're green. Greed leads to big losses.
Gap filler time.
Gap filler time.
I just don't see this stock taking off right away. Lots of things need to be figured out still. Until then, I see my money better off elsewhere.
I just don't see this stock taking off right away. Lots of things need to be figured out still. Until then, I see my money better off elsewhere.
Sorry Highlander, I was starting to feel like a bag holder. Should've sold @ mid 1.20s.... I still made profit, but It's definitely an empty victory.
Don't like what I'm seeing. I'm out for now.
That was speculation, wasn't even the main topic of discussion.
Banks are closed. Nobody is investing in a stock with business closed. Greece has the agreement, not NBG. Until they reopen, its going to slowly slide.
Yup. Things look interesting to say the least.
I'm not advanced enough (yet) for that kinda play. Still learning the ropes. L2 Tape reading is hard, but I'm getting pretty decent at it.
Lol. Someone is wayyy too into themselves. GLTY.
With all due respect, the charts tell me to hold my position.
This stock only retraced the gaps today. Keep in mind that banks are still closed & the Euro fell today (Again). These levels are fantastic given the circumstances. Wednesday will be the real deal.
Looked like a pullback. Just need a strong close now.
Shaking loose the weak hands. Stay strong. 2 Gap ups in two days. Retracement was expected.
Feeling great since .98
Agreed, if they were miles away from an agreement, they would've called it quits and regroup in the morning.
Agreed, if they were miles away from an agreement, they would've called it quits and regroup in the morning.
Banks are going to survive another week. They claim to have "barely" enough to get through the week.
If you ask me, we could see Greece printing their own money soon. If nobody can play nice with eachother, that is.