active
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Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
If people do not want to chart for themselves, they can at least do it for Johhny, no?
We all are.
Should have known. He should post it over here soon for members to utilize as another successful charting technique that ACTUALLY works.
Excellent, I "sticky" noted the SAR trigger. Feel free to note as well.
No need to ride off into the sunset. Where are you headed?
I think Chartinator had a pretty good chart today on PNTV and I believe I saw it mentioned on the PAB board. How did that stock do today ?
I truly feel that the best out there are still learning. Basic charting and investment due diligence is a must in my opinion.
Almost like a virtual stock chart safety net.
It's a completely unbiased board that takes advantage of not only our own knowledge but the knowledge and ideas of others.
In the ibox you can find some basic chart patterns as well. In fact, I was just tagging along with one of Mike's video's on youtube with PFE ( Pfizer).
Niice.
Quite brilliant actually.
Play it while you trade it.
I know many people who trade the forex market that tend to use an ema of 20 and 10 for their chart settings. If I traded the forex, I would never get any sleep.
You definitely need to tune it up for small caps, that's a given.
Does this song sum it up ?
We look foward to it IRISH. There's nothing wrong with hearing about trading strategies that actually WORK for people.
Nothing like some added confirmation to your current trading strategy. Very nice, it's great that we all continue to learn from one another.
Mr. RockStar actually made a call to short SAY as listed on the website.
http://www.daytradingradio.com/
Both I guess. I sent you the wrong video, my bad lol
Top 5 trading indicators ..
And it's FREE ! :)
lol
Why? There is no need to do that at all.
High base breakout :
+30% right now, another solid day for PHMB
Ascending triangle :
Pullback buy :
Falling wedge :
* FREE trading videos & chart school :
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/board.aspx?board_id=14809
CBO projects $1.2T deficit for 2009
15 mins ago
WASHINGTON – The federal budget deficit will hit an unparalleled $1.2 trillion for the 2009 budget year, according to grim new Congressional Budget Office figures.
The CBO estimate released Wednesday also sees the economy shrinking by 2.2 percent this year and recovering only slightly in 2010, and the unemployment rate eclipsing 9 percent early next year unless the Obama administration steps in.
"The recession — which began about a year ago — will last well into 2009," the CBO report says.
The dismal figures come a day after President-elect Barack Obama warned of "trillion-dollar deficits for years to come."
CBO's figures don't account for the huge economic stimulus bill that Obama is expected to propose soon to try to jolt the economy. At the same time, they do not reflect the full cost of the Wall St. bailout.
The shrinking economy has led to a sharp drop in estimated tax revenues of $166 billion, which is largely responsible for the deficit, along with big outlays from the Wall St. bailout. The agency expects the bailout to cost $180 billion this year after taking into account the net value of the assets the government holds from financial institutions.
Obama and Congress are promising quick enactment of the economic recovery plan, which will blend up to $300 billion in tax cuts with big new spending programs and could cost up to $775 billion over the next few years.
The flood of red ink probably won't affect that measure but could crimp other items on Obama's agenda.
"Despite the record deficits facing us, our number one task is an economic recovery package," said House Budget Committee Chairman John Spratt Jr., D-S.C. "With Americans concerned about their jobs, their homes, their retirement, and their children's' future, our economic situation is so severe that stabilizing the economy must take precedence over short-term deficits."
The $1.19 trillion 2009 figure shatters the previous record of $455 billion, set only last year. It also represents more than 8 percent of the size of the economy, which is higher than the deficits of the 1980s. The 2009 budget year began last Oct. 1.
Senate GOP Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky called the budget figures "a stunning and sobering reminder that Congress must strengthen its efforts to be good stewards of the taxpayers' money."
CBO predicts the deficit will come under relative control within a few years, but such predictions depend on the expiration of President Bush's tax cuts at the end of next year and repayments from financial institutions that received bailout funds.
While expected, the deficit numbers will give lawmakers second thoughts about creating new spending programs without finding ways to pay for them. And it is likely to prompt a debate about whether tax increases are necessary after the economy recovers from the current recession.
On Tuesday, Obama issued his most serious remarks yet about the danger of big budget deficits and promised his administration will take steps to bring the tide of red ink under control.
"I'm going to be willing to make some very difficult choices in how we get a handle on this deficit," Obama said Tuesday.
Economists warn that large and sustained budget deficits put upward pressure on interest rates. In the short term, however, efforts to restrain the deficit could have a contracting effect on the economy.
CBO projects $1.2T deficit for 2009
15 mins ago
WASHINGTON – The federal budget deficit will hit an unparalleled $1.2 trillion for the 2009 budget year, according to grim new Congressional Budget Office figures.
The CBO estimate released Wednesday also sees the economy shrinking by 2.2 percent this year and recovering only slightly in 2010, and the unemployment rate eclipsing 9 percent early next year unless the Obama administration steps in.
"The recession — which began about a year ago — will last well into 2009," the CBO report says.
The dismal figures come a day after President-elect Barack Obama warned of "trillion-dollar deficits for years to come."
CBO's figures don't account for the huge economic stimulus bill that Obama is expected to propose soon to try to jolt the economy. At the same time, they do not reflect the full cost of the Wall St. bailout.
The shrinking economy has led to a sharp drop in estimated tax revenues of $166 billion, which is largely responsible for the deficit, along with big outlays from the Wall St. bailout. The agency expects the bailout to cost $180 billion this year after taking into account the net value of the assets the government holds from financial institutions.
Obama and Congress are promising quick enactment of the economic recovery plan, which will blend up to $300 billion in tax cuts with big new spending programs and could cost up to $775 billion over the next few years.
The flood of red ink probably won't affect that measure but could crimp other items on Obama's agenda.
"Despite the record deficits facing us, our number one task is an economic recovery package," said House Budget Committee Chairman John Spratt Jr., D-S.C. "With Americans concerned about their jobs, their homes, their retirement, and their children's' future, our economic situation is so severe that stabilizing the economy must take precedence over short-term deficits."
The $1.19 trillion 2009 figure shatters the previous record of $455 billion, set only last year. It also represents more than 8 percent of the size of the economy, which is higher than the deficits of the 1980s. The 2009 budget year began last Oct. 1.
Senate GOP Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky called the budget figures "a stunning and sobering reminder that Congress must strengthen its efforts to be good stewards of the taxpayers' money."
CBO predicts the deficit will come under relative control within a few years, but such predictions depend on the expiration of President Bush's tax cuts at the end of next year and repayments from financial institutions that received bailout funds.
While expected, the deficit numbers will give lawmakers second thoughts about creating new spending programs without finding ways to pay for them. And it is likely to prompt a debate about whether tax increases are necessary after the economy recovers from the current recession.
On Tuesday, Obama issued his most serious remarks yet about the danger of big budget deficits and promised his administration will take steps to bring the tide of red ink under control.
"I'm going to be willing to make some very difficult choices in how we get a handle on this deficit," Obama said Tuesday.
Economists warn that large and sustained budget deficits put upward pressure on interest rates. In the short term, however, efforts to restrain the deficit could have a contracting effect on the economy.
Nite backed off the bid, PHMB may see a small dip. jmo
NITE also seems to be pushing the bid as of late.
PHMB .0013
from .0003 , it has been a solid reversal thus far. Glad to see that you guys also had it on your radar.
http://img140.imageshack.us/img140/6003/scanla8.jpg
.0003 to .0013 , it has been a solid reversal thus far.
http://img140.imageshack.us/img140/6003/scanla8.jpg
PHMB + 20% thus far
Check this find out, http://www.freetradingvideos.com
It's also been thinning out as of late.
RSI still has room to the upside.