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What do you guys make of this lawsuit and mistated financials? I made a lot of money trading this stock including just recently on the bounce. These are serious allegations and could cause significant losses - could be a potential short if that is the case. Thanks for your reply
60M and counting
Break out alert - TSSP
TSSP is in rocket mode could be a break out bagger
Rocket has been refueled and ready for take off sir
2 much info bro lmao
Been adding for a couple days - where is it going guys?
I'm a bit trigger happy this morning - might just do that $
Hope so I am looking to get filled at .03 $
FYI the get money crew is buying this moring, attached C4 to the offer....
I think we might have a winner here folks $
I'm adding more today $
They most certainly do! Both of the other two have seen significant gains, do you feel they are both good for a nother leg of run - thx for your opinion $
Possible after the latest sell off on PBLS many may be looking for a company that will actually deliever results rather then sell paper, just my two cents $
ISBL .004 x .0044
Z any opinion here for AUY or FXPE? $
Basing that on Myspace would not be a good idea - no stars actually manage those themselfs I know a few a listers and its all done by their fan clubs but like I said I am along for the ride $-)
I am holding a lot here - not happy as of late but keeping the faith, it will run and soon IMO
What do you think it is going to do this week?
whats DMPD going to do here?
Going to check it out - also big in AUY and FXPE
Loaded in AUY and FXPE here
Looking at AUY and IVN for big board growth and FXPE and DKGR for small caps. $
I still think it will pop, holding for beginning of the week
What DD do you have on a buy out?
Hi Cosmo - some have been accumlating DKGR like me - I expect when it goes it will really really go especially with Gold where it is going and headed $
DMPD was a nice run so far, have a peice of it, what next?
Its a rocket and loving it
Watch this one run - Cramer thinks so too
Here's what Jim Cramer had to say about some of the stocks that callers offered up during the "Mad Money Lightning Round" Thursday evening:
North American Palladium (PAL - Cramer's Take - Stockpickr - Rating): "Not my favorite. I like Yamana (AUY - Cramer's Take - Stockpickr - Rating) for gold-stock growth." He also likes Barrick Gold (ABX - Cramer's Take - Stockpickr - Rating). Cramer told the caller he wouldn't sell Schlumberger (SLB - Cramer's Take - Stockpickr - Rating) to buy North American Palladium.
Funny you should say that I started buying two days ago after the dip, but was moving slowly - when do you think it will pop?
Word is bond and Cramer thinks so too
Cramer's 'Mad Money Lightning Round': Robert Half Empty
By TheStreet.com Staff
10/11/2007 8:06 PM EDT
Barrick Gold (ABX - Cramer's Take - Stockpickr - Rating). Cramer told the caller he wouldn't sell
Whats popping this week bit T??
FXPE looks like it will break out again - I am watching a lot of metal stocks, let me know what your buying
New board?
Great points, never hold a loser - waste of time and money
Yes Gold is defiently heading higher *must read*
The right way to cash in with gold
Gold is in a primary bull market, so it's no surprise that Barrick Gold ( ABX, news, msgs) has been my top performer in this round of Strategy Lab -- with a return of more than 30% in three months.
Not surprisingly, many readers are asking my thoughts on the stock and my plans for the position. In short, I have no intention of selling.
My rationale for including the stock in the portfolio was that it represented historic good value -- and because, like a lot of you, we at IQ Trends have reservations about the dollar and wanted a hedge against inflation. In simpler terms, we felt the stock was a good diversification opportunity.
Now trading at about $42, Barrick has the potential to run up to $100 per share, based on its current dividend of 30 cents per share compared to historic levels.
Why not gold bars?
So why buy gold stocks instead of gold? It comes down to philosophy. My neighbor Richard Russell, who writes Dow Theory Letters, systematically acquires gold coins with no intention of ever selling them. The metal obviously pays no dividends or interest, so the investment benefit is the store of value and a way of holding tangible wealth. The coins can also serve as tender if the fiat currencies become worthless.
But gold shares are a way to participate in the big rise in the price of gold without having to take physical custody. Gold stocks are also liquid and, in the case of Barrick, pay a dividend -- which is the key to my investing strategy.
Practically, the price of gold is up 18.6% this year while Barrick's stock is up 40%. So the stock has certainly been the better investment this year.
Let me share a few facts about Barrick for those readers that are unfamiliar with the company.
Barrick Gold is the world's largest gold company in terms of production and reserves. The company has a portfolio of 27 operating mines, along with seven advanced exploration and development projects across five continents. It ended 2006 with 123 million ounces of proven and probable gold reserves, and proven and probable copper reserves of 6.2 billion pounds.
ABX became free-cash-flow positive in 2006 and as, of Feb. 21, had eliminated its fixed-price corporate gold sales contract positions, more than two years ahead of its previously announced target date. Those locked in lower prices.
The key is quality
Readers may wonder how a gold mining company would fit into the portfolio of a firm that focuses on quality, value and dividend yield. With the exception of 25 years of uninterrupted dividends -- ABX started paying its dividend in 1987 -- the company meets the five rules that define what we call select blue chips. Its current 1% dividend yield, for example, makes it historically undervalued.
We started our position in Barrick in January of 2003 at $15 and added to the position in May of 2003 at $17, and again in March of this year at $28. That's an average cost of $20 per share. The current dividend of represents a 36% increase since our initial purchase.
As a gold-mining company, the stock seems on the surface to be a deviation from those our selection process usually singles out, especially when compared with such better-known names as Coca-Cola (KO , news, msgs), Johnson & Johnson ( JNJ, news, msgs), McDonald's ( MCD, news, msgs) and PepsiCo ( PEP, news, msgs). We would suggest, however, that it proves that it doesn't matter how large or well-known a company is. If it's of high quality and has a long track record of uninterrupted dividends and dividend increases, it's a good investment.
I've been in FXPE since around $1.50 and flipped on que, added again Friday and expect a possible new high here $
know where to make your money!
The right way to cash in with gold
Strategy Lab is MSN Money's stock-picking challenge. To learn more about the game -- and the contenders -- click here.
Gold is in a primary bull market, so it's no surprise that Barrick Gold ( ABX, news, msgs) has been my top performer in this round of Strategy Lab -- with a return of more than 30% in three months.
Not surprisingly, many readers are asking my thoughts on the stock and my plans for the position. In short, I have no intention of selling.
My rationale for including the stock in the portfolio was that it represented historic good value -- and because, like a lot of you, we at IQ Trends have reservations about the dollar and wanted a hedge against inflation. In simpler terms, we felt the stock was a good diversification opportunity.
Now trading at about $42, Barrick has the potential to run up to $100 per share, based on its current dividend of 30 cents per share compared to historic levels.
Why not gold bars?
So why buy gold stocks instead of gold? It comes down to philosophy. My neighbor Richard Russell, who writes Dow Theory Letters, systematically acquires gold coins with no intention of ever selling them. The metal obviously pays no dividends or interest, so the investment benefit is the store of value and a way of holding tangible wealth. The coins can also serve as tender if the fiat currencies become worthless.
But gold shares are a way to participate in the big rise in the price of gold without having to take physical custody. Gold stocks are also liquid and, in the case of Barrick, pay a dividend -- which is the key to my investing strategy.
Practically, the price of gold is up 18.6% this year while Barrick's stock is up 40%. So the stock has certainly been the better investment this year.
Let me share a few facts about Barrick for those readers that are unfamiliar with the company.
Barrick Gold is the world's largest gold company in terms of production and reserves. The company has a portfolio of 27 operating mines, along with seven advanced exploration and development projects across five continents. It ended 2006 with 123 million ounces of proven and probable gold reserves, and proven and probable copper reserves of 6.2 billion pounds.
ABX became free-cash-flow positive in 2006 and as, of Feb. 21, had eliminated its fixed-price corporate gold sales contract positions, more than two years ahead of its previously announced target date. Those locked in lower prices.
The key is quality
Readers may wonder how a gold mining company would fit into the portfolio of a firm that focuses on quality, value and dividend yield. With the exception of 25 years of uninterrupted dividends -- ABX started paying its dividend in 1987 -- the company meets the five rules that define what we call select blue chips. Its current 1% dividend yield, for example, makes it historically undervalued.
We started our position in Barrick in January of 2003 at $15 and added to the position in May of 2003 at $17, and again in March of this year at $28. That's an average cost of $20 per share. The current dividend of represents a 36% increase since our initial purchase.
As a gold-mining company, the stock seems on the surface to be a deviation from those our selection process usually singles out, especially when compared with such better-known names as Coca-Cola (KO , news, msgs), Johnson & Johnson ( JNJ, news, msgs), McDonald's ( MCD, news, msgs) and PepsiCo ( PEP, news, msgs). We would suggest, however, that it proves that it doesn't matter how large or well-known a company is. If it's of high quality and has a long track record of uninterrupted dividends and dividend increases, it's a good investment.
The saga continues.... (up 7.44% as of Friday's close)
LOL well I am sure my Grandma could be their myspace friends but hey I agree it looks like a runner