Seeking Creative & Innovative Investment Ideas...
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.
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.
Greg Mankiw on Cap-and-Trade (NYT).
by: Tom Lindmark August 09, 2009
Greg Mankiw has a highly readable and quite balanced editorial in the Sunday Times about cap-and-trade.
Mankiw makes the point that the economists’ preferred solution to the problem of climate change would be a carbon tax. He notes that it allows the revenues collected from carbon emissions to be used by the government as offsets against other taxes in order to mitigate the negative economic effect of an extra tax while encouraging consumers to ramp up their efforts to limit their carbon output.
A cap-and-trade system in which the permits are auctioned provides the same opportunity, however, once you decide to pass out permits for free the scheme begins to fall apart.
From The Times:
The numbers involved are not trivial. From Congressional Budget Office estimates, one can calculate that if all the allowances were auctioned, the government could raise $989 billion in proceeds over 10 years. But in the bill as written, the auction proceeds are only $276 billion.
Mr. Obama understood these risks. When asked about a carbon tax in an interview in July 2007, he said: “I believe that, depending on how it is designed, a carbon tax accomplishes much of the same thing that a cap-and-trade program accomplishes. The danger in a cap-and-trade system is that the permits to emit greenhouse gases are given away for free as opposed to priced at auction. One of the mistakes the Europeans made in setting up a cap-and-trade system was to give too many of those permits away.”
Congress is now in the process of sending President Obama a bill that makes exactly this mistake.
How much does it matter? For the purpose of efficiently allocating the carbon rights, it doesn’t. Even if these rights are handed out on political rather than economic grounds, the “trade” part of “cap and trade” will take care of the rest. Those companies with the most need to emit carbon will buy carbon allowances on newly formed exchanges. Those without such pressing needs will sell whatever allowances they are given and enjoy the profits that resulted from Congress’s largess.
The problem arises in how the climate policy interacts with the overall tax system. As the president pointed out, a cap-and-trade system is like a carbon tax. The price of carbon allowances will eventually be passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices for carbon-intensive products. But if most of those allowances are handed out rather than auctioned, the government won’t have the resources to cut other taxes and offset that price increase. The result is an increase in the effective tax rates facing most Americans, leading to lower real take-home wages, reduced work incentives and depressed economic activity.
It appears as if cap-and-trade’s passage is problematical at best. As it’s currently drafted it is, in my opinion, a mediocre effort of addressing the problem. In good economic times it would be suspect, in these times it is simply unconscionable. Better to put it on the shelf and tackle the problem when the economy is better able to withstand the shock that the current legislation would entail or redraft it to make those tax effects more neutral.
http://seekingalpha.com/article/154935-greg-mankiw-on-cap-and-trade-nyt?
Greg Mankiw on Cap-and-Trade (NYT).
by: Tom Lindmark August 09, 2009
Greg Mankiw has a highly readable and quite balanced editorial in the Sunday Times about cap-and-trade.
Mankiw makes the point that the economists’ preferred solution to the problem of climate change would be a carbon tax. He notes that it allows the revenues collected from carbon emissions to be used by the government as offsets against other taxes in order to mitigate the negative economic effect of an extra tax while encouraging consumers to ramp up their efforts to limit their carbon output.
A cap-and-trade system in which the permits are auctioned provides the same opportunity, however, once you decide to pass out permits for free the scheme begins to fall apart.
From The Times:
The numbers involved are not trivial. From Congressional Budget Office estimates, one can calculate that if all the allowances were auctioned, the government could raise $989 billion in proceeds over 10 years. But in the bill as written, the auction proceeds are only $276 billion.
Mr. Obama understood these risks. When asked about a carbon tax in an interview in July 2007, he said: “I believe that, depending on how it is designed, a carbon tax accomplishes much of the same thing that a cap-and-trade program accomplishes. The danger in a cap-and-trade system is that the permits to emit greenhouse gases are given away for free as opposed to priced at auction. One of the mistakes the Europeans made in setting up a cap-and-trade system was to give too many of those permits away.”
Congress is now in the process of sending President Obama a bill that makes exactly this mistake.
How much does it matter? For the purpose of efficiently allocating the carbon rights, it doesn’t. Even if these rights are handed out on political rather than economic grounds, the “trade” part of “cap and trade” will take care of the rest. Those companies with the most need to emit carbon will buy carbon allowances on newly formed exchanges. Those without such pressing needs will sell whatever allowances they are given and enjoy the profits that resulted from Congress’s largess.
The problem arises in how the climate policy interacts with the overall tax system. As the president pointed out, a cap-and-trade system is like a carbon tax. The price of carbon allowances will eventually be passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices for carbon-intensive products. But if most of those allowances are handed out rather than auctioned, the government won’t have the resources to cut other taxes and offset that price increase. The result is an increase in the effective tax rates facing most Americans, leading to lower real take-home wages, reduced work incentives and depressed economic activity.
It appears as if cap-and-trade’s passage is problematical at best. As it’s currently drafted it is, in my opinion, a mediocre effort of addressing the problem. In good economic times it would be suspect, in these times it is simply unconscionable. Better to put it on the shelf and tackle the problem when the economy is better able to withstand the shock that the current legislation would entail or redraft it to make those tax effects more neutral.
http://seekingalpha.com/article/154935-greg-mankiw-on-cap-and-trade-nyt?
Five Reasons Why Newspaper Industry Will Bounce Back.
by: Marketing Charts August 09, 2009
Despite high-profile bankruptcies and doom-and-gloom forecasts for traditional media, Borrell Associates predicts that print newspaper revenues will stop declining this year and rebound 2.4% in 2010 as newspapers redefine their products, focus on local and niche audiences, and take steps to “right size” themselves.
According to Colby Atwood, president of Borrell Associates, the outlook for the industry will improve even more after next year. By 2014, newspaper income will be up a total of 8.7% over the 2009 figures, to slightly more than $39 billion (not including online revenues), he said.
Though this rebound will be mild and still short of its 2008 level, it will be enough to increase newspapers’ overall share of total ad revenue 1.5 points, from 14.4% to 15.9%.
Atwood believes that newspapers will bounce back because they already are heeding the call to redefine their products and target a significantly distilled audience of higher-educated, higher-income readers.
As an example of these changes, Atwood points to the fact that many newspapers already have morphed into a magazine-like products, with more colorful images, smaller page widths and less frequent publication schedules.
As proof that the newspaper industry is serious about changing various aspects of its revenue model, news mogul Rupert Murdoch announced this week his News Corp. (NWS) will begin charging for access to all news websites, including FoxNews.com, by the middle of 2010. Murdoch plans to use the UK’s Sunday Times as a test model for such subscription-based content.
The top five reasons why Borrell Associates thinks newspapers will rebound:
First in, first out: Newspapers were the first medium that the internet forced into a “period of adjustment,” and they will be the first to emerge from it after working their way up the learning curve.
Big papers took the hit: When the internet decimated classifieds and major retail, this affected the industry’s biggest papers which took the whole industry’s revenues down. However, the revenue decline has been much less severe for the majority of the US’s smaller newspapers. For these papers, Borrell expects growth to come from geographical targeting to a wide base of non-classified, non-department-store local advertisers. This will happen even as larger papers continue to experience layoffs, abbreviated publication schedules and outright closures in order to “right-size” themselves.
Newspapers selling smarter: After emerging from a long-time, complacent “comfort zone,” newspaper sales and marketing teams are evolving in earnest. They are becoming proactive about discovering and meeting customer needs, selling against the competition, and taking no client for granted, especially in local ad markets.
A rising tide lifts some boats more than others: As the country’s economy begins to improve in the latter part of this year, newspapers will capture a bit more of the resulting growth in ad spending than their current share. This will come in part from growth in pre-print and free-standing insert revenue from advertisers migrating out of direct mail. Additionally, the auto, real estate and recruitment sectors will resurge as the economy improves and some revenue will flow to newspapers.
Internet contributions: Beyond simply enduring the punch landed by the internet, newspapers are using the web to generate a significant portion of their revenues and profits. Although Borrell Associates counts newspaper online revenues as online rather than newspaper revenue, it forecasts that side of the business will begin to provide more support to the print side.
Other thoughts from Borrell Associates related to the newspaper industry recovery:
The forecast of increased newspaper revenue does not mean that all papers will be posting bigger numbers in five years. Bigger papers will likely endure more pain.
The papers that will do the best are the ones that can reinvent themselves to serve smaller advertisers on the marketing side. This means actively pursuing customers that have never done business with newspapers before.
On the editorial side, successful papers will do a better job of focusing on unique local content and less on wire service feeds.
If the newspaper industry can figure out a way to let national advertisers make a single newspaper buy, it will make an important contribution to its own well being. Agencies do not seem to be filling the void, but the need is there.
Newspapers Not Alone in Need to Change
Atwood also noted that other forms of legacy media-such as Yellow Pages, TV, magazines and direct mail- are headed for downward spirals that will continue after newspapers rebound. It remains to be seen how these media can transform their businesses to meet future challenges.
More information about newspaper industry revenues and specific DMA market projections is available from Borrell Associates.
http://seekingalpha.com/article/154824-five-reasons-why-newspaper-industry-will-bounce-back?
Five Reasons Why Newspaper Industry Will Bounce Back.
by: Marketing Charts August 09, 2009
Despite high-profile bankruptcies and doom-and-gloom forecasts for traditional media, Borrell Associates predicts that print newspaper revenues will stop declining this year and rebound 2.4% in 2010 as newspapers redefine their products, focus on local and niche audiences, and take steps to “right size” themselves.
According to Colby Atwood, president of Borrell Associates, the outlook for the industry will improve even more after next year. By 2014, newspaper income will be up a total of 8.7% over the 2009 figures, to slightly more than $39 billion (not including online revenues), he said.
Though this rebound will be mild and still short of its 2008 level, it will be enough to increase newspapers’ overall share of total ad revenue 1.5 points, from 14.4% to 15.9%.
Atwood believes that newspapers will bounce back because they already are heeding the call to redefine their products and target a significantly distilled audience of higher-educated, higher-income readers.
As an example of these changes, Atwood points to the fact that many newspapers already have morphed into a magazine-like products, with more colorful images, smaller page widths and less frequent publication schedules.
As proof that the newspaper industry is serious about changing various aspects of its revenue model, news mogul Rupert Murdoch announced this week his News Corp. (NWS) will begin charging for access to all news websites, including FoxNews.com, by the middle of 2010. Murdoch plans to use the UK’s Sunday Times as a test model for such subscription-based content.
The top five reasons why Borrell Associates thinks newspapers will rebound:
First in, first out: Newspapers were the first medium that the internet forced into a “period of adjustment,” and they will be the first to emerge from it after working their way up the learning curve.
Big papers took the hit: When the internet decimated classifieds and major retail, this affected the industry’s biggest papers which took the whole industry’s revenues down. However, the revenue decline has been much less severe for the majority of the US’s smaller newspapers. For these papers, Borrell expects growth to come from geographical targeting to a wide base of non-classified, non-department-store local advertisers. This will happen even as larger papers continue to experience layoffs, abbreviated publication schedules and outright closures in order to “right-size” themselves.
Newspapers selling smarter: After emerging from a long-time, complacent “comfort zone,” newspaper sales and marketing teams are evolving in earnest. They are becoming proactive about discovering and meeting customer needs, selling against the competition, and taking no client for granted, especially in local ad markets.
A rising tide lifts some boats more than others: As the country’s economy begins to improve in the latter part of this year, newspapers will capture a bit more of the resulting growth in ad spending than their current share. This will come in part from growth in pre-print and free-standing insert revenue from advertisers migrating out of direct mail. Additionally, the auto, real estate and recruitment sectors will resurge as the economy improves and some revenue will flow to newspapers.
Internet contributions: Beyond simply enduring the punch landed by the internet, newspapers are using the web to generate a significant portion of their revenues and profits. Although Borrell Associates counts newspaper online revenues as online rather than newspaper revenue, it forecasts that side of the business will begin to provide more support to the print side.
Other thoughts from Borrell Associates related to the newspaper industry recovery:
The forecast of increased newspaper revenue does not mean that all papers will be posting bigger numbers in five years. Bigger papers will likely endure more pain.
The papers that will do the best are the ones that can reinvent themselves to serve smaller advertisers on the marketing side. This means actively pursuing customers that have never done business with newspapers before.
On the editorial side, successful papers will do a better job of focusing on unique local content and less on wire service feeds.
If the newspaper industry can figure out a way to let national advertisers make a single newspaper buy, it will make an important contribution to its own well being. Agencies do not seem to be filling the void, but the need is there.
Newspapers Not Alone in Need to Change
Atwood also noted that other forms of legacy media-such as Yellow Pages, TV, magazines and direct mail- are headed for downward spirals that will continue after newspapers rebound. It remains to be seen how these media can transform their businesses to meet future challenges.
More information about newspaper industry revenues and specific DMA market projections is available from Borrell Associates.
http://seekingalpha.com/article/154824-five-reasons-why-newspaper-industry-will-bounce-back?
EGMI ~ annotated chart per request.
Technical Analysis, request an annotated chart over on the ~EDWARD $TEVEN$ON EXPRE$$~.
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=39935517
EGMI ~ annotated chart per request.
Would WLSA be considered a "low float" with 20,000,000? There are some strong fundamentals behind the undervalued investment as well...
Lucy, would this happen to be a forum where fundamental analysis on low float securities is warmly received?
As far as I understand, you've been given the "thumbs up" for last week's selection. http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=40330867
Nice call darnpoints. Congratulations on your victory.
WLSA.
Where have you been good sir?
Earnings Schedule dated ~ 08/10/09 ~
Company Name Symbol Date Time Estimate YrAgo
4 Kids Entmt Inc KDE 8/10 B n/a -0.42
Avi Biopharma Inc AVII 8/10 B -0.02 -0.02
Boots & Coots/intl WellWEL 8/10 B 0.03 0.08
Bpz Energy Inc BPZ 8/10 B -0.04 -0.06
Care Investment Trust ICRE 8/10 B 0.12 0.13
Carrizo Oil & Co Inc CRZO 8/10 B 0.27 0.62
China Architectural EngCAEI 8/10 B 0.09 0.14
China Fire & Sec Group CFSG 8/10 B 0.23 0.24
Chindex International ICHDX 8/10 B 0.07 0.05
Compass Diversified Tr CODI 8/10 B 0.15 0.44
Crawford & Co CRDB 8/10 B 0.11 0.16
Dynegy Inc Del DYN 8/10 B -0.04 0.00
Enerplus Res Fd ERF 8/10 B 0.01 0.67
Entech Solar Inc ENSL 8/10 B n/a -0.12
Enterprise Gp Hldgs L PEPE 8/10 B 0.37 0.40
General Stl Hldgs GSI 8/10 B 0.04 0.13
Geomet Inc Del GMET 8/10 B -0.01 0.14
Gigamedia Ltd GIGM 8/10 B 0.09 0.19
Global Ship Lease Inc NMAQ 8/10 B n/a 0.21
Gran Tierra Energy Inc GTRE 8/10 B 0.03 0.07
Gtx Inc Del GTXI 8/10 B -0.36 -0.37
Holly Corp HOC 8/10 B 0.27 0.23
I-Flow Corp IFLO 8/10 B 0.03 0.03
Maguire Pptys Inc MPG 8/10 B 0.05 -1.18
Maiden Holdings Ltd MHLD 8/10 B 0.26 0.23
Molecular Insight PharmMIPI 8/10 B -0.59 -0.84
Northgate Minerals CorpNXG 8/10 B 0.04 0.00
Partner Communications PTNR 8/10 B 0.49 0.47
Perfect World Co Ltd PWRD 8/10 B 0.64 0.40
Petroleum Dev Corp PETDE 8/10 B -0.04 1.39
Plc Sys Inc PLCSF 8/10 B n/a -0.02
Regency Energy PartnersRGNC 8/10 B 0.08 0.12
Sanders Morris Harris GSMHG 8/10 B 0.08 0.23
Scripps E W Co Ohio SSP 8/10 B -0.11 0.94
Sterling Construction CSTRL 8/10 B 0.35 0.37
Transmontaigne PartnersTLP 8/10 B 0.42 0.57
Uranium Res Inc URRE 8/10 B n/a -0.06
Vanda Pharmaceuticals IVNDA 8/10 B -0.41 -0.51
Virgin Mobile Usa Inc VM 8/10 B 0.17 0.07
Zhongpin Inc HOGS 8/10 B 0.33 0.29
A C Moore Arts & CraftsACMR 8/10 D -0.23 -0.21
Aaon Inc AAON 8/10 D 0.42 0.43
Abigail Adams Natl BancAANB 8/10 D n/a 0.02
Access To Money Inc AEMI 8/10 D n/a -0.18
Achillion PharmaceuticaACHN 8/10 D -0.25 -0.43
Adams Res & Energy Inc AE 8/10 D 0.90 1.15
Adstar Inc ADSTE 8/10 D n/a -0.03
Advanta Corp ADVNA 8/10 D n/a n/a
Aftersoft Group Inc ASFG 8/10 D n/a n/a
Allied Cap Corp New ALD 8/10 D 0.13 0.37
American Apparel Inc EDA 8/10 D 0.03 0.10
American Independence CAMIC 8/10 D 0.16 0.09
American Intl IndustrieAMINE 8/10 D n/a 0.02
Ameritrans Cap Corp AMTC 8/10 D n/a -0.12
Anesiva Inc Com ANSV 8/10 D -0.05 -0.54
Applied Neurosolutions APNS 8/10 D n/a 0.00
Arbios Sys Inc ABOSQ 8/10 D n/a n/a
Arc Wireless Solutions ARCW 8/10 D n/a -0.07
Artesian Resources CorpARTNA 8/10 D 0.21 0.21
Astea Intl Inc ATEA 8/10 D n/a -0.60
Autoinfo Inc AUTO 8/10 D n/a 0.02
Avalon Hldgs Corp AWX 8/10 D n/a 0.07
Axesstel Inc AXST 8/10 D n/a 0.05
Bioanalytical Sys Inc BASI 8/10 D n/a -0.05
Biocoral Inc BCRA 8/10 D n/a n/a
Biodelivery Sciences InBDSI 8/10 D -0.24 -0.13
Biolargo Inc BLGO 8/10 D n/a n/a
Bionovo Inc BNVI 8/10 D -0.05 -0.06
Blue Dolphin Energy Co BDCO 8/10 D n/a -0.02
Bovie Medical Corp BVX 8/10 D 0.02 0.08
Breitburn Energy PartneBBEP 8/10 D 0.10 0.51
Bronco Drilling Co Inc BRNC 8/10 D -0.25 0.21
California Coastal CmntCALC 8/10 D 0.06 -0.28
Canyon Bancorp CYBA 8/10 D -0.42 0.02
Cardiac Science Corp CSCX 8/10 D -0.05 0.10
Cardima Inc CADM 8/10 D n/a n/a
Century Casinos Inc CNTY 8/10 D -0.01 0.04
Certicom Corp CIC 8/10 D n/a n/a
Chicago Rivet & Mach CoCVR 8/10 D n/a -0.02
China Clean Energy Inc CCGY 8/10 D n/a 0.02
China Medicine CorporatCHME 8/10 D n/a 0.16
China Ritar Power Corp CRTP 8/10 D 0.08 0.09
Citizens Bankshares CorCZBS 8/10 D n/a -0.08
Citizens First Bancorp CTZN 8/10 D -0.31 0.53
Ckx Inc CKXE 8/10 D 0.16 0.12
Clearfield Inc CLFD 8/10 D n/a 0.02
Coastal Banking Co Inc CBCO 8/10 D n/a -0.23
Combinatorx Inc CRXX 8/10 D -0.17 -0.51
Comdisco Hldg Co Inc CDCOE 8/10 D n/a -0.25
Commonwealth BiotechnolCBTE 8/10 D n/a -0.15
Communications Sys Inc JCS 8/10 D n/a 0.26
Community Central Bank CCBD 8/10 D n/a 0.07
Communitysouth BancsharCBSO 8/10 D n/a -0.30
Companhia Siderurgica NSID 8/10 D 0.55 0.78
Composite Technology CoCPTC 8/10 D -0.01 -0.06
Compucredit Hldgs Corp CCRT 8/10 D -2.00 -2.11
Comstock Homebuilding CCHCI 8/10 D n/a -1.00
Congoleum Corp New CGM 8/10 D n/a n/a
Consolidated Water Co ICWCO 8/10 D 0.17 0.14
Copernic Inc CNIC 8/10 D n/a -0.04
Corcept Therapeutics InCORT 8/10 D -0.11 -0.09
Cortex Pharmaceuticals COR 8/10 D -0.06 -0.08
Corus Bankshares Inc CORS 8/10 D -2.40 -0.30
Cougar Biotechnology InCGRB 8/10 D -1.07 -0.76
Crosstex Energy Inc XTXI 8/10 D -0.11 0.37
Crystal Riv Cap Inc CYRV 8/10 D n/a -3.04
Cypress Biosciences IncCYPB 8/10 D -0.25 -0.11
Cytori Therapeutics IncCYTX 8/10 D -0.15 -0.33
Cytrx Corp CYTR 8/10 D -0.04 -0.06
Dac Technologies Grp InDAAT 8/10 D n/a 0.00
Danka Business Sys Plc DANKE 8/10 D n/a n/a
Dcb Financial Corp DCBF 8/10 D n/a 0.33
Deltathree Inc DDDC 8/10 D n/a -0.10
Dgse Companies Inc DGC 8/10 D n/a 0.05
Dish Network Corp DISH 8/10 D 0.67 0.73
Document Sec Sys Inc DMC 8/10 D -0.06 -0.09
Dor Biopharma Inc DORB 8/10 D n/a -0.01
Echo Therapeutics Inc ECTE 8/10 D n/a -0.12
Echostar Corp SATS 8/10 D -0.01 0.53
Empire Resorts Inc NYNY 8/10 D -0.06 -0.08
En Pointe Technologies ENPT 8/10 D n/a 0.06
Energy Transfer Equity ETE 8/10 D 0.44 0.54
Entorian Technologies IENTN 8/10 D n/a -0.09
Epix Pharmaceuticals InEPIXD 8/10 D 1.18 -0.06
Espey Mfg & Electrs CorESP 8/10 D n/a 0.45
Ezenia Inc EZEN 8/10 D n/a -0.06
Fieldpoint Petroleum CoFPP 8/10 D n/a 0.07
First Cmnty Bk Corp AmeFCFL 8/10 D n/a 0.04
First Ctzns Banc Corp FCZA 8/10 D 0.08 0.01
First Fed Bancshares ArFFBH 8/10 D n/a 0.21
First Rep Pfd Cap Corp FRCCO 8/10 D n/a n/a
First Utd Corp FUNC 8/10 D 0.36 0.68
First W Va Bancorp Inc FWV 8/10 D n/a 0.32
Flotek Inds Inc Del FTK 8/10 D -0.08 0.26
Fortunet Inc FNET 8/10 D n/a 0.08
Fronteer Dev Group Inc FRG 8/10 D n/a -0.02
Gainsco Inc GAN 8/10 D 0.06 0.20
Gateway Energy Corp GNRG 8/10 D n/a 0.01
Gencor Inds Inc GENC 8/10 D n/a n/a
General Amern Invs Inc GAM 8/10 D n/a 0.10
Gentek Inc GETI 8/10 D n/a 0.76
Geopetro Resources Co GPR 8/10 D n/a 0.02
Gevity Hr Inc GVHR 8/10 D 0.07 0.08
Global Entmt Corp GNTP 8/10 D n/a -0.31
Goldleaf Financial SoluGFSID 8/10 D -0.02 0.02
Guaranty Finl Group IncGFG 8/10 D n/a n/a
Hallmark Finl Svcs Inc HALL 8/10 D 0.30 0.34
Hallwood Group Inc HWG 8/10 D n/a -0.87
Harvest Energy Tr HTE 8/10 D n/a -1.06
Hauppauge Digital Inc HAUP 8/10 D n/a -0.11
Hearst-Argyle TelevisioHTV 8/10 D 0.02 0.15
Helios & Matheson NorthHMNA 8/10 D n/a -0.23
Heska Corp HSKA 8/10 D n/a 0.01
Highbury Financial Inc HBRF 8/10 D n/a 0.10
Hirsch Intl Corp HRSH 8/10 D -0.14 -0.11
Hyperdynamics Corp HDY 8/10 D -0.03 n/a
Igi Inc IG 8/10 D n/a -0.05
Imperial Cap Bancorp InIMP 8/10 D n/a 0.43
Income Opportunity RltyIOT 8/10 D n/a -0.08
Infosmart Group Inc IFSGE 8/10 D n/a -0.01
International Stem CellISCO 8/10 D n/a n/a
Intersections Inc INTX 8/10 D n/a 0.25
Inuvo Inc INUV 8/10 D n/a -0.13
Ir Biosciences Hldgs InIRBS 8/10 D n/a -0.01
Isramco Inc ISRL 8/10 D n/a -11.84
Ivanhoe Energy Inc IVAN 8/10 D n/a -0.09
Ivanhoe Mines Ltd IVN 8/10 D n/a 0.29
K Fed Bancorp KFED 8/10 D 0.10 0.09
Kit Digital Inc KDGL 8/10 D -0.08 -1.40
Kohlberg Capital Corp KCAP 8/10 D 0.31 0.38
Lattice Inc LTTC 8/10 D n/a 0.03
Law Enforcement Assocs LAWE 8/10 D n/a -0.01
Lifeway Foods Inc LWAY 8/10 D 0.07 0.05
Limco Piedmont Inc LIMC 8/10 D 0.07 0.05
Loral Space & CommunicaLORL 8/10 D -0.28 2.16
Lsb Finl Corp LSBI 8/10 D n/a 0.33
Mace Sec Intl Inc MACE 8/10 D n/a -0.24
Maine & Maritimes Corp MAM 8/10 D n/a -0.03
Mdi Inc MDII 8/10 D n/a -0.03
Medallion Finl Corp TAXI 8/10 D 0.16 0.25
Medialink Worldwide IncMDLK 8/10 D n/a -1.25
Medis Technologies Ltd MDTL 8/10 D -0.24 -0.44
Mercantile Bancorp Inc MBR 8/10 D -0.10 0.15
Mesa Air Group Inc MESA 8/10 D n/a -0.09
Mesa Labs Inc MLAB 8/10 D n/a 0.31
Mgt Capital Invts Inc MSHT 8/10 D n/a n/a
Mobilepro Corp MOBL 8/10 D n/a n/a
Monogram Biosciences InMGRMD 8/10 D -0.19 -0.24
National Coal Corp NCOC 8/10 D -0.11 -0.33
National Invt Managers NIVM 8/10 D n/a 0.01
Nationshealth Inc NHRXE 8/10 D n/a -0.07
Nautilus Inc NLS 8/10 D -0.20 -0.16
Neomagic Corp NMGCD 8/10 D n/a 0.39
Neuralstem Inc CUR 8/10 D n/a -0.09
Neurogen Corp NRGN 8/10 D -0.12 -0.28
Nevsun Res Ltd NSU 8/10 D 0.00 0.02
Nexmed Inc NEXM 8/10 D n/a -0.02
North Cent Bancshares IFFFD 8/10 D n/a -0.71
Nymox Pharmaceutical CoNYMX 8/10 D n/a -0.04
Ohio Legacy Corp OLCB 8/10 D n/a -0.04
Old Second Bancorp Inc OSBC 8/10 D -0.05 0.53
Opexa Therapeutics Inc OPXA 8/10 D n/a -0.36
Opko Health Inc OPK 8/10 D n/a -0.06
Orbit / Fr Inc ORFR 8/10 D n/a -0.18
Orsus Xelent TechnologiORXT 8/10 D n/a n/a
Osi Restaurant PartnersOSI 8/10 D n/a n/a
Pacific Ethanol Inc PEIX 8/10 D -0.26 -0.23
Pacific State Bancorp CPSBC 8/10 D -0.29 0.15
Paradigm Hldgs Wyo PDHO 8/10 D n/a -0.01
Pfsweb Inc PFSWD 8/10 D n/a n/a
Pinnacle Bancshares IncPCLB 8/10 D n/a 0.22
Pittsburgh & W Va Rr PW 8/10 D n/a 0.12
Pomeroy It Solutions InPMRYE 8/10 D n/a 0.12
Premierwest Bancorp PRWT 8/10 D -0.10 0.03
Presidential Rlty Corp PDLA 8/10 D n/a n/a
Pressure Biosciences InPBIO 8/10 D -0.34 -0.72
Priceline Com Inc PCLN 8/10 D 1.75 1.55
Proxim Wireless Corp PRXM 8/10 D n/a -0.06
Purple Communications IPRPL 8/10 D n/a -0.11
Qiagen N V QGEN 8/10 D 0.21 0.19
Qsgi Inc QSGI 8/10 D n/a 0.00
Quicksilver Gas Svcs LpKGS 8/10 D 0.27 0.23
Quicksilver Resources IKWK 8/10 D 0.18 0.35
Quinenco S A LQ 8/10 D n/a n/a
Readers Digest Assn IncRDA 8/10 D n/a n/a
Ready Mix Inc RMX 8/10 D n/a -0.12
Regen Biologics Inc NewRGBO 8/10 D n/a n/a
Regenerx BiopharmaceutiRGN 8/10 D -0.04 -0.06
Remote Dynamics Inc RMTD 8/10 D n/a 0.00
Repros Therapeutics IncRPRX 8/10 D -0.46 -0.48
Republic First Bancorp FRBK 8/10 D -0.28 0.11
Research Frontiers Inc REFR 8/10 D -0.07 -0.06
Retractable TechnologieRVP 8/10 D -0.07 -0.05
S L Inds Inc SLI 8/10 D 0.05 0.34
San Juan Basin Rty Tr SJT 8/10 D 0.04 0.75
Sapiens Intl Corp N V SPNS 8/10 D n/a -0.02
Savient PharmaceuticalsSVNTE 8/10 D -0.40 -0.45
Scm Microsystems Inc SCMM 8/10 D n/a -0.13
Senetek Plc SNTKY 8/10 D n/a n/a
Ses Solar Inc SESI 8/10 D n/a n/a
Si Intl Inc SINT 8/10 D 0.32 0.39
Siebert Finl Corp SIEB 8/10 D n/a 0.03
Sirius Xm Radio Inc SIRIZ 8/10 D n/a -0.38
Sky Petroleum Inc SKPIE 8/10 D n/a 0.03
Ss&c Technologies Inc SSNC 8/10 D n/a n/a
Star Bulk Carriers CorpSEA 8/10 D 0.01 0.26
Steak N Shake Co SNS 8/10 D 0.06 -0.04
Stealthgas Inc GASS 8/10 D 0.28 0.35
Stewart W P & Co Ltd WPSLF 8/10 D n/a -0.14
Stifel Finl Corp SF 8/10 D 0.46 0.60
Stonemor Partners L P STON 8/10 D 0.09 0.18
Sunair Services Corp SNR 8/10 D n/a -0.02
Sun-Times Media Group ISVN 8/10 D n/a -0.44
Symbollon PharmaceuticaSYMBA 8/10 D n/a -0.04
Synthemed Inc SYMD 8/10 D n/a n/a
Syntroleum Corp SYNM 8/10 D -0.02 -0.03
Sysco Corp SYY 8/10 D 0.49 0.55
Tarrant Apparel Group TAGS 8/10 D n/a -0.16
Teamstaff Inc TSTFD 8/10 D n/a 0.12
Telefonica De ArgentinaTAR 8/10 D n/a n/a
Telestone Technologies TSTC 8/10 D n/a 0.17
Telkonet Inc TKO 8/10 D -0.07 -0.05
Terrestar Corp TSTR 8/10 D n/a -0.75
Thorium Power Ltd THPW 8/10 D n/a 0.00
Tofutti Brands Inc TOF 8/10 D n/a 0.02
Torreypines TherapeuticTPTX 8/10 D n/a -0.47
Track Data Corp TRACD 8/10 D n/a 0.28
Transcontinental Rlty ITCI 8/10 D n/a -1.47
Trimeris Inc TRMS 8/10 D 0.04 0.03
Trustco Bk Corp N Y TRST 8/10 D 0.08 0.11
Tween Brands Inc TWB 8/10 D -0.01 0.07
Uci Med Affiliates Inc UCIAE 8/10 D n/a -0.09
Universal Ins Hldgs IncUVE 8/10 D n/a 0.28
Us Gold Corporation UXG 8/10 D n/a n/a
Us Oncology Inc USON 8/10 D n/a n/a
Valley Finl Corp Va VYFC 8/10 D 0.09 0.15
Valuevision Media Inc VVTV 8/10 D -0.27 -0.15
Vector Group Ltd VGR 8/10 D n/a 0.24
Veramark Technologies IVERA 8/10 D n/a -0.03
Via Pharmaceuticals IncVIAP 8/10 D n/a -0.27
Virnetx Holding Corp VHC 8/10 D n/a -0.09
Vista Gold Corp VGZ 8/10 D n/a -0.06
Warwick Valley Tel Co WWVY 8/10 D 0.27 0.30
Wesco Finl Corp WSC 8/10 D n/a 3.03
Westmoreland Coal Co WLB 8/10 D n/a -1.92
Westwood One Inc WWON 8/10 D n/a 0.07
Widepoint Corp WYY 8/10 D n/a -0.01
Willis Lease Finance CoWLFC 8/10 D 0.61 0.64
Wireless Telecom Group WTT 8/10 D -0.01 -0.04
World Heart Corp WHRTD 8/10 D n/a -0.26
Yadkin Valley FinancialYAVY 8/10 D 0.07 0.19
Zanett Inc ZANE 8/10 D -0.03 0.00
Zapata Corp ZAP 8/10 D -0.01 0.00
Ziopharm Oncology Inc ZIOP 8/10 D -0.13 -0.31
* A = After market hours B = Before market hours D = During market hours U = Time unknown ***
Earnings Schedule dated ~ 08/10/09 ~
Company Name Symbol Date Time Estimate YrAgo
4 Kids Entmt Inc KDE 8/10 B n/a -0.42
Avi Biopharma Inc AVII 8/10 B -0.02 -0.02
Boots & Coots/intl WellWEL 8/10 B 0.03 0.08
Bpz Energy Inc BPZ 8/10 B -0.04 -0.06
Care Investment Trust ICRE 8/10 B 0.12 0.13
Carrizo Oil & Co Inc CRZO 8/10 B 0.27 0.62
China Architectural EngCAEI 8/10 B 0.09 0.14
China Fire & Sec Group CFSG 8/10 B 0.23 0.24
Chindex International ICHDX 8/10 B 0.07 0.05
Compass Diversified Tr CODI 8/10 B 0.15 0.44
Crawford & Co CRDB 8/10 B 0.11 0.16
Dynegy Inc Del DYN 8/10 B -0.04 0.00
Enerplus Res Fd ERF 8/10 B 0.01 0.67
Entech Solar Inc ENSL 8/10 B n/a -0.12
Enterprise Gp Hldgs L PEPE 8/10 B 0.37 0.40
General Stl Hldgs GSI 8/10 B 0.04 0.13
Geomet Inc Del GMET 8/10 B -0.01 0.14
Gigamedia Ltd GIGM 8/10 B 0.09 0.19
Global Ship Lease Inc NMAQ 8/10 B n/a 0.21
Gran Tierra Energy Inc GTRE 8/10 B 0.03 0.07
Gtx Inc Del GTXI 8/10 B -0.36 -0.37
Holly Corp HOC 8/10 B 0.27 0.23
I-Flow Corp IFLO 8/10 B 0.03 0.03
Maguire Pptys Inc MPG 8/10 B 0.05 -1.18
Maiden Holdings Ltd MHLD 8/10 B 0.26 0.23
Molecular Insight PharmMIPI 8/10 B -0.59 -0.84
Northgate Minerals CorpNXG 8/10 B 0.04 0.00
Partner Communications PTNR 8/10 B 0.49 0.47
Perfect World Co Ltd PWRD 8/10 B 0.64 0.40
Petroleum Dev Corp PETDE 8/10 B -0.04 1.39
Plc Sys Inc PLCSF 8/10 B n/a -0.02
Regency Energy PartnersRGNC 8/10 B 0.08 0.12
Sanders Morris Harris GSMHG 8/10 B 0.08 0.23
Scripps E W Co Ohio SSP 8/10 B -0.11 0.94
Sterling Construction CSTRL 8/10 B 0.35 0.37
Transmontaigne PartnersTLP 8/10 B 0.42 0.57
Uranium Res Inc URRE 8/10 B n/a -0.06
Vanda Pharmaceuticals IVNDA 8/10 B -0.41 -0.51
Virgin Mobile Usa Inc VM 8/10 B 0.17 0.07
Zhongpin Inc HOGS 8/10 B 0.33 0.29
A C Moore Arts & CraftsACMR 8/10 D -0.23 -0.21
Aaon Inc AAON 8/10 D 0.42 0.43
Abigail Adams Natl BancAANB 8/10 D n/a 0.02
Access To Money Inc AEMI 8/10 D n/a -0.18
Achillion PharmaceuticaACHN 8/10 D -0.25 -0.43
Adams Res & Energy Inc AE 8/10 D 0.90 1.15
Adstar Inc ADSTE 8/10 D n/a -0.03
Advanta Corp ADVNA 8/10 D n/a n/a
Aftersoft Group Inc ASFG 8/10 D n/a n/a
Allied Cap Corp New ALD 8/10 D 0.13 0.37
American Apparel Inc EDA 8/10 D 0.03 0.10
American Independence CAMIC 8/10 D 0.16 0.09
American Intl IndustrieAMINE 8/10 D n/a 0.02
Ameritrans Cap Corp AMTC 8/10 D n/a -0.12
Anesiva Inc Com ANSV 8/10 D -0.05 -0.54
Applied Neurosolutions APNS 8/10 D n/a 0.00
Arbios Sys Inc ABOSQ 8/10 D n/a n/a
Arc Wireless Solutions ARCW 8/10 D n/a -0.07
Artesian Resources CorpARTNA 8/10 D 0.21 0.21
Astea Intl Inc ATEA 8/10 D n/a -0.60
Autoinfo Inc AUTO 8/10 D n/a 0.02
Avalon Hldgs Corp AWX 8/10 D n/a 0.07
Axesstel Inc AXST 8/10 D n/a 0.05
Bioanalytical Sys Inc BASI 8/10 D n/a -0.05
Biocoral Inc BCRA 8/10 D n/a n/a
Biodelivery Sciences InBDSI 8/10 D -0.24 -0.13
Biolargo Inc BLGO 8/10 D n/a n/a
Bionovo Inc BNVI 8/10 D -0.05 -0.06
Blue Dolphin Energy Co BDCO 8/10 D n/a -0.02
Bovie Medical Corp BVX 8/10 D 0.02 0.08
Breitburn Energy PartneBBEP 8/10 D 0.10 0.51
Bronco Drilling Co Inc BRNC 8/10 D -0.25 0.21
California Coastal CmntCALC 8/10 D 0.06 -0.28
Canyon Bancorp CYBA 8/10 D -0.42 0.02
Cardiac Science Corp CSCX 8/10 D -0.05 0.10
Cardima Inc CADM 8/10 D n/a n/a
Century Casinos Inc CNTY 8/10 D -0.01 0.04
Certicom Corp CIC 8/10 D n/a n/a
Chicago Rivet & Mach CoCVR 8/10 D n/a -0.02
China Clean Energy Inc CCGY 8/10 D n/a 0.02
China Medicine CorporatCHME 8/10 D n/a 0.16
China Ritar Power Corp CRTP 8/10 D 0.08 0.09
Citizens Bankshares CorCZBS 8/10 D n/a -0.08
Citizens First Bancorp CTZN 8/10 D -0.31 0.53
Ckx Inc CKXE 8/10 D 0.16 0.12
Clearfield Inc CLFD 8/10 D n/a 0.02
Coastal Banking Co Inc CBCO 8/10 D n/a -0.23
Combinatorx Inc CRXX 8/10 D -0.17 -0.51
Comdisco Hldg Co Inc CDCOE 8/10 D n/a -0.25
Commonwealth BiotechnolCBTE 8/10 D n/a -0.15
Communications Sys Inc JCS 8/10 D n/a 0.26
Community Central Bank CCBD 8/10 D n/a 0.07
Communitysouth BancsharCBSO 8/10 D n/a -0.30
Companhia Siderurgica NSID 8/10 D 0.55 0.78
Composite Technology CoCPTC 8/10 D -0.01 -0.06
Compucredit Hldgs Corp CCRT 8/10 D -2.00 -2.11
Comstock Homebuilding CCHCI 8/10 D n/a -1.00
Congoleum Corp New CGM 8/10 D n/a n/a
Consolidated Water Co ICWCO 8/10 D 0.17 0.14
Copernic Inc CNIC 8/10 D n/a -0.04
Corcept Therapeutics InCORT 8/10 D -0.11 -0.09
Cortex Pharmaceuticals COR 8/10 D -0.06 -0.08
Corus Bankshares Inc CORS 8/10 D -2.40 -0.30
Cougar Biotechnology InCGRB 8/10 D -1.07 -0.76
Crosstex Energy Inc XTXI 8/10 D -0.11 0.37
Crystal Riv Cap Inc CYRV 8/10 D n/a -3.04
Cypress Biosciences IncCYPB 8/10 D -0.25 -0.11
Cytori Therapeutics IncCYTX 8/10 D -0.15 -0.33
Cytrx Corp CYTR 8/10 D -0.04 -0.06
Dac Technologies Grp InDAAT 8/10 D n/a 0.00
Danka Business Sys Plc DANKE 8/10 D n/a n/a
Dcb Financial Corp DCBF 8/10 D n/a 0.33
Deltathree Inc DDDC 8/10 D n/a -0.10
Dgse Companies Inc DGC 8/10 D n/a 0.05
Dish Network Corp DISH 8/10 D 0.67 0.73
Document Sec Sys Inc DMC 8/10 D -0.06 -0.09
Dor Biopharma Inc DORB 8/10 D n/a -0.01
Echo Therapeutics Inc ECTE 8/10 D n/a -0.12
Echostar Corp SATS 8/10 D -0.01 0.53
Empire Resorts Inc NYNY 8/10 D -0.06 -0.08
En Pointe Technologies ENPT 8/10 D n/a 0.06
Energy Transfer Equity ETE 8/10 D 0.44 0.54
Entorian Technologies IENTN 8/10 D n/a -0.09
Epix Pharmaceuticals InEPIXD 8/10 D 1.18 -0.06
Espey Mfg & Electrs CorESP 8/10 D n/a 0.45
Ezenia Inc EZEN 8/10 D n/a -0.06
Fieldpoint Petroleum CoFPP 8/10 D n/a 0.07
First Cmnty Bk Corp AmeFCFL 8/10 D n/a 0.04
First Ctzns Banc Corp FCZA 8/10 D 0.08 0.01
First Fed Bancshares ArFFBH 8/10 D n/a 0.21
First Rep Pfd Cap Corp FRCCO 8/10 D n/a n/a
First Utd Corp FUNC 8/10 D 0.36 0.68
First W Va Bancorp Inc FWV 8/10 D n/a 0.32
Flotek Inds Inc Del FTK 8/10 D -0.08 0.26
Fortunet Inc FNET 8/10 D n/a 0.08
Fronteer Dev Group Inc FRG 8/10 D n/a -0.02
Gainsco Inc GAN 8/10 D 0.06 0.20
Gateway Energy Corp GNRG 8/10 D n/a 0.01
Gencor Inds Inc GENC 8/10 D n/a n/a
General Amern Invs Inc GAM 8/10 D n/a 0.10
Gentek Inc GETI 8/10 D n/a 0.76
Geopetro Resources Co GPR 8/10 D n/a 0.02
Gevity Hr Inc GVHR 8/10 D 0.07 0.08
Global Entmt Corp GNTP 8/10 D n/a -0.31
Goldleaf Financial SoluGFSID 8/10 D -0.02 0.02
Guaranty Finl Group IncGFG 8/10 D n/a n/a
Hallmark Finl Svcs Inc HALL 8/10 D 0.30 0.34
Hallwood Group Inc HWG 8/10 D n/a -0.87
Harvest Energy Tr HTE 8/10 D n/a -1.06
Hauppauge Digital Inc HAUP 8/10 D n/a -0.11
Hearst-Argyle TelevisioHTV 8/10 D 0.02 0.15
Helios & Matheson NorthHMNA 8/10 D n/a -0.23
Heska Corp HSKA 8/10 D n/a 0.01
Highbury Financial Inc HBRF 8/10 D n/a 0.10
Hirsch Intl Corp HRSH 8/10 D -0.14 -0.11
Hyperdynamics Corp HDY 8/10 D -0.03 n/a
Igi Inc IG 8/10 D n/a -0.05
Imperial Cap Bancorp InIMP 8/10 D n/a 0.43
Income Opportunity RltyIOT 8/10 D n/a -0.08
Infosmart Group Inc IFSGE 8/10 D n/a -0.01
International Stem CellISCO 8/10 D n/a n/a
Intersections Inc INTX 8/10 D n/a 0.25
Inuvo Inc INUV 8/10 D n/a -0.13
Ir Biosciences Hldgs InIRBS 8/10 D n/a -0.01
Isramco Inc ISRL 8/10 D n/a -11.84
Ivanhoe Energy Inc IVAN 8/10 D n/a -0.09
Ivanhoe Mines Ltd IVN 8/10 D n/a 0.29
K Fed Bancorp KFED 8/10 D 0.10 0.09
Kit Digital Inc KDGL 8/10 D -0.08 -1.40
Kohlberg Capital Corp KCAP 8/10 D 0.31 0.38
Lattice Inc LTTC 8/10 D n/a 0.03
Law Enforcement Assocs LAWE 8/10 D n/a -0.01
Lifeway Foods Inc LWAY 8/10 D 0.07 0.05
Limco Piedmont Inc LIMC 8/10 D 0.07 0.05
Loral Space & CommunicaLORL 8/10 D -0.28 2.16
Lsb Finl Corp LSBI 8/10 D n/a 0.33
Mace Sec Intl Inc MACE 8/10 D n/a -0.24
Maine & Maritimes Corp MAM 8/10 D n/a -0.03
Mdi Inc MDII 8/10 D n/a -0.03
Medallion Finl Corp TAXI 8/10 D 0.16 0.25
Medialink Worldwide IncMDLK 8/10 D n/a -1.25
Medis Technologies Ltd MDTL 8/10 D -0.24 -0.44
Mercantile Bancorp Inc MBR 8/10 D -0.10 0.15
Mesa Air Group Inc MESA 8/10 D n/a -0.09
Mesa Labs Inc MLAB 8/10 D n/a 0.31
Mgt Capital Invts Inc MSHT 8/10 D n/a n/a
Mobilepro Corp MOBL 8/10 D n/a n/a
Monogram Biosciences InMGRMD 8/10 D -0.19 -0.24
National Coal Corp NCOC 8/10 D -0.11 -0.33
National Invt Managers NIVM 8/10 D n/a 0.01
Nationshealth Inc NHRXE 8/10 D n/a -0.07
Nautilus Inc NLS 8/10 D -0.20 -0.16
Neomagic Corp NMGCD 8/10 D n/a 0.39
Neuralstem Inc CUR 8/10 D n/a -0.09
Neurogen Corp NRGN 8/10 D -0.12 -0.28
Nevsun Res Ltd NSU 8/10 D 0.00 0.02
Nexmed Inc NEXM 8/10 D n/a -0.02
North Cent Bancshares IFFFD 8/10 D n/a -0.71
Nymox Pharmaceutical CoNYMX 8/10 D n/a -0.04
Ohio Legacy Corp OLCB 8/10 D n/a -0.04
Old Second Bancorp Inc OSBC 8/10 D -0.05 0.53
Opexa Therapeutics Inc OPXA 8/10 D n/a -0.36
Opko Health Inc OPK 8/10 D n/a -0.06
Orbit / Fr Inc ORFR 8/10 D n/a -0.18
Orsus Xelent TechnologiORXT 8/10 D n/a n/a
Osi Restaurant PartnersOSI 8/10 D n/a n/a
Pacific Ethanol Inc PEIX 8/10 D -0.26 -0.23
Pacific State Bancorp CPSBC 8/10 D -0.29 0.15
Paradigm Hldgs Wyo PDHO 8/10 D n/a -0.01
Pfsweb Inc PFSWD 8/10 D n/a n/a
Pinnacle Bancshares IncPCLB 8/10 D n/a 0.22
Pittsburgh & W Va Rr PW 8/10 D n/a 0.12
Pomeroy It Solutions InPMRYE 8/10 D n/a 0.12
Premierwest Bancorp PRWT 8/10 D -0.10 0.03
Presidential Rlty Corp PDLA 8/10 D n/a n/a
Pressure Biosciences InPBIO 8/10 D -0.34 -0.72
Priceline Com Inc PCLN 8/10 D 1.75 1.55
Proxim Wireless Corp PRXM 8/10 D n/a -0.06
Purple Communications IPRPL 8/10 D n/a -0.11
Qiagen N V QGEN 8/10 D 0.21 0.19
Qsgi Inc QSGI 8/10 D n/a 0.00
Quicksilver Gas Svcs LpKGS 8/10 D 0.27 0.23
Quicksilver Resources IKWK 8/10 D 0.18 0.35
Quinenco S A LQ 8/10 D n/a n/a
Readers Digest Assn IncRDA 8/10 D n/a n/a
Ready Mix Inc RMX 8/10 D n/a -0.12
Regen Biologics Inc NewRGBO 8/10 D n/a n/a
Regenerx BiopharmaceutiRGN 8/10 D -0.04 -0.06
Remote Dynamics Inc RMTD 8/10 D n/a 0.00
Repros Therapeutics IncRPRX 8/10 D -0.46 -0.48
Republic First Bancorp FRBK 8/10 D -0.28 0.11
Research Frontiers Inc REFR 8/10 D -0.07 -0.06
Retractable TechnologieRVP 8/10 D -0.07 -0.05
S L Inds Inc SLI 8/10 D 0.05 0.34
San Juan Basin Rty Tr SJT 8/10 D 0.04 0.75
Sapiens Intl Corp N V SPNS 8/10 D n/a -0.02
Savient PharmaceuticalsSVNTE 8/10 D -0.40 -0.45
Scm Microsystems Inc SCMM 8/10 D n/a -0.13
Senetek Plc SNTKY 8/10 D n/a n/a
Ses Solar Inc SESI 8/10 D n/a n/a
Si Intl Inc SINT 8/10 D 0.32 0.39
Siebert Finl Corp SIEB 8/10 D n/a 0.03
Sirius Xm Radio Inc SIRIZ 8/10 D n/a -0.38
Sky Petroleum Inc SKPIE 8/10 D n/a 0.03
Ss&c Technologies Inc SSNC 8/10 D n/a n/a
Star Bulk Carriers CorpSEA 8/10 D 0.01 0.26
Steak N Shake Co SNS 8/10 D 0.06 -0.04
Stealthgas Inc GASS 8/10 D 0.28 0.35
Stewart W P & Co Ltd WPSLF 8/10 D n/a -0.14
Stifel Finl Corp SF 8/10 D 0.46 0.60
Stonemor Partners L P STON 8/10 D 0.09 0.18
Sunair Services Corp SNR 8/10 D n/a -0.02
Sun-Times Media Group ISVN 8/10 D n/a -0.44
Symbollon PharmaceuticaSYMBA 8/10 D n/a -0.04
Synthemed Inc SYMD 8/10 D n/a n/a
Syntroleum Corp SYNM 8/10 D -0.02 -0.03
Sysco Corp SYY 8/10 D 0.49 0.55
Tarrant Apparel Group TAGS 8/10 D n/a -0.16
Teamstaff Inc TSTFD 8/10 D n/a 0.12
Telefonica De ArgentinaTAR 8/10 D n/a n/a
Telestone Technologies TSTC 8/10 D n/a 0.17
Telkonet Inc TKO 8/10 D -0.07 -0.05
Terrestar Corp TSTR 8/10 D n/a -0.75
Thorium Power Ltd THPW 8/10 D n/a 0.00
Tofutti Brands Inc TOF 8/10 D n/a 0.02
Torreypines TherapeuticTPTX 8/10 D n/a -0.47
Track Data Corp TRACD 8/10 D n/a 0.28
Transcontinental Rlty ITCI 8/10 D n/a -1.47
Trimeris Inc TRMS 8/10 D 0.04 0.03
Trustco Bk Corp N Y TRST 8/10 D 0.08 0.11
Tween Brands Inc TWB 8/10 D -0.01 0.07
Uci Med Affiliates Inc UCIAE 8/10 D n/a -0.09
Universal Ins Hldgs IncUVE 8/10 D n/a 0.28
Us Gold Corporation UXG 8/10 D n/a n/a
Us Oncology Inc USON 8/10 D n/a n/a
Valley Finl Corp Va VYFC 8/10 D 0.09 0.15
Valuevision Media Inc VVTV 8/10 D -0.27 -0.15
Vector Group Ltd VGR 8/10 D n/a 0.24
Veramark Technologies IVERA 8/10 D n/a -0.03
Via Pharmaceuticals IncVIAP 8/10 D n/a -0.27
Virnetx Holding Corp VHC 8/10 D n/a -0.09
Vista Gold Corp VGZ 8/10 D n/a -0.06
Warwick Valley Tel Co WWVY 8/10 D 0.27 0.30
Wesco Finl Corp WSC 8/10 D n/a 3.03
Westmoreland Coal Co WLB 8/10 D n/a -1.92
Westwood One Inc WWON 8/10 D n/a 0.07
Widepoint Corp WYY 8/10 D n/a -0.01
Willis Lease Finance CoWLFC 8/10 D 0.61 0.64
Wireless Telecom Group WTT 8/10 D -0.01 -0.04
World Heart Corp WHRTD 8/10 D n/a -0.26
Yadkin Valley FinancialYAVY 8/10 D 0.07 0.19
Zanett Inc ZANE 8/10 D -0.03 0.00
Zapata Corp ZAP 8/10 D -0.01 0.00
Ziopharm Oncology Inc ZIOP 8/10 D -0.13 -0.31
* A = After market hours B = Before market hours D = During market hours U = Time unknown ***
Director, Approvals and Regulatory Affairs, Stein Lal, Sunbay Energy Corp.
http://www.sunbayenergy.com/about_us_management.php
Lal, former Deputy Minister of the Environment for Ontario, occupies a fundamental role ensuring grants and approvals are received in a timely manner. The development of renewable energy solutions is extensively encouraged by the recent Green Energy Act of Ontario as well as numerous as other initiatives across North America.
http://www.greenenergyact.ca/Page.asp?PageID=924&ContentID=1114
Stein Lal is documented in numerous sources sharing a valued opinion on a study, conference, or involving himself in a beneficial organization.
The Associations of Municipalities of Ontario appointed Stein Lal to the Waste Diversion Organization. Lal promptly translates the experience to communications between Sunbay Energy Corp., and Turtle Island Recycling, a principle supplier of feedstock. His understanding of the waste management industry is key to partnerships continent-wide.
Associations of Municipalities of Ontario.
December 1, 1999 - FYI 99/015
AMO Confirms Appointees to the Waste Diversion Organization
Issue: The Board of Directors for the New Waste Diversion Organization (WDO) will undertake program design for waste diversion initiatives for the next year and prepare a longer term plan.
Facts:
AMO, along with the Ministry of the Environment, the Recycling Council of Ontario and various industry groups signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that establishes and sets out the structure and function of the new WDO.
AMO's representatives to the Board of Directors of the WDO are:
Terry Cassidy, Councillor, City of Quinte West, and Chair, Centre and South Hastings Waste Services Board
Joan King, Councillor, City of Toronto, AMO Vice-President, and Chair, AMO's Recycling Task Force
John Jardine, Commissioner of Environmental Services and City Engineer, City of London with corporate responsibility for waste diversion services and involvement in the London-Middlesex Waste Management Planning Study
Peter Partington, Councillor, Region of Niagara, AMO Board of Directors, and Chair, Niagara Region Corporate and Financial Service Committee.
Each municipal representative offers the necessary knowledge and skills to effectively represent the municipal sector, and they will be supported by a technical advisory group that will draw upon municipal staff experts from across the Province.
Other members of the WDO Board of Directors include:
John Hanson, Executive Director, Recycling Council of Ontario
Andy Brandt, Chair and CEO, Liquor Control Board of Ontario
Ron Hoare, VP Corporate Development, Para Paints
John Honderich, Publisher, Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd
Anthony Eames, President and CEO, Coca-Cola Ltd.
Bill McEwan, President and Chief Merchandising Officer, The Great Atlantic and Pacific Company of Canada
William Apted, President, Crown Cork and Seal Canada Inc.
Peter Elwood, President, Lipton
Stein Lal, Deputy Minister, Ministry of the Environment (non-voting status)
Corporations Supporting Recycling (CSR) is providing the administrative support for the WDO during the one-year term of the organization. CSR's address is 26 Wellington Street East, Suite 601, Toronto, M5E 1S2. http://www.amo.on.ca/AM/Template.cfm?Section=19995&TEMPLATE=/CM/ContentDisplay.cfm&CONTENTID=40663
In 2001, Stein Lal retired as Deputy Minister of the Environment, after having served for over a decade. His professional background is in law.
Communications Forum
Perspectives on the Environment
March 28 2002
STEIN LAL, EX-DM MOE, ON GOVERNMENT
Stien Lal joined the public service of Ontario in 1988 as the Deputy Minister in the Ministry of the Solicitor General and since then has held that position in five other ministries retiring from the public service 2001 as the Deputy Minister of the Ministry of the Environment. During this period, Ontario under went unprecedented political change. As a result, Stien Lal has served in the capacity of Deputy Minister under all three governments. He now heads a consulting practice at the national and international level. Stien is a lawyer by profession, having been first called to the bar in England and subsequently in five other jurisdictions in Canada and abroad. He was appointed a Queen's Counsel in 1983.
Notes
Having worked in six ministries in Ontario, he has had the unique opportunity of seeing and appreciating some of the subtle and sometimes not so subtle differences between them. The OPS has its own culture and each Ministry has its own culture driven sometimes by the nature of their business, sometimes by their mandate or whether they are a regulatory or a non-regulatory Ministry...continued.
http://sustainabilitynetwork.ca/Events/Breakfasts/03282002A.htm
Lal involved himself in a environmental research group promoting education of the subject.
Pollution Probe is a Canadian charitable environmental organization that:
Defines environmental problems through research;
Promotes understanding through education; and,
Presses for practical solutions through advocacy.
Pollution Probe is dedicated to achieving positive and tangible environmental change.
The McLal Group Inc.
Stein Lal
Email: stindarlal@rogers.com
http://www.pollutionprobe.org/managing.shared.waters/organizationlist.pdf
National Environmental Law Section: A Return to Environmental Regulation? Another publication that lists Lal's involvement in Environmental movements.
National Environmental Law Section: A Return to Environmental Regulation?
During Deputy Minister Stein Lal’s visit to the
Ontario Section Executive meeting, we received
welcome assurances, particularly regarding the
improvement of lines of communication. One
of our Branch’s goals will be to pursue efforts to
improve communication. We are once again
hopeful that we can finally address this
longstanding concern on the part of the
environmental Bar in Ontario. http://dev.cba.org/cba/Sections/ELS/Eco_Bulletin/ecobul_99-12.pdf
The Ontario Public Service Employees Union facilitated a study in which Stein Lal took part in. The submission was titled, "Public Interests in Water Facilities Operations".
A Submission to the Walkerton Inquiry: Public Interests in Water Facilities Operations.
July 2001
25. Currently, the MOU names various senior public service employees as the Board Members though
there is no need, either in legislation or Management Board Directives, that the Board be drawn
exclusively from the public service. As of March 1, 2000, the Board consisted of:
John Fleming, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Correctional Services;
Stein Lal, Deputy Minister, Ministry of the Environment;
Donald Obonsawin, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Tourism;
Tony Salerno, Vice-Chair and CEO, Ontario Financing Authority;
Ron Vrancart, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Natural Resources. https://ozone.scholarsportal.info/bitstream/1873/8308/1/10295805.pdf
Sunbay Speakers Series is a program that Sunbay Energy Corp. put together in the discussion and introduction of their plasma gasification project in Port Hope, Ontario. Several newspapers documented Stein Lal as a guest speaker of this program.
Sunbay Energy presented guest speaker Stein Lal, former Deputy Minister of the Environment, in their first of a series at their Info centre on Walton St. Mr. Lal hosted a discussion of The Kyoto Protocol, Carbon Emissions and where Ontario fits in. Jordan Oxley, President of Sunbay Energy, completed the evening with a Q & A session and an update on project plans for the Port Hope Gasification Plant. A very informative evening! For more info drop into the Sunbay Info Ctr at 35 Walton St., Port Hope or call 905-885-0050.
http://www.snapnorthumberland.com/?option=com_sngevents&id%5b%5d=78666
Mr. Stein Lal, former Deputy Minister of the Environment reserves an important role in guiding Sunbay Energy Corp., along the path to success. His thoroughness in law and connections to decisive parties in government will be advantageous to the development of Sunbay's projects as renewable energy solutions.
WLSA ~ Director, Approvals and Regulatory Affairs, Stein Lal, Sunbay Energy Corp.
http://www.sunbayenergy.com/about_us_management.php
Lal, former Deputy Minister of the Environment for Ontario, occupies a fundamental role ensuring grants and approvals are received in a timely manner. The development of renewable energy solutions is extensively encouraged by the recent Green Energy Act of Ontario as well as numerous as other initiatives across North America.
http://www.greenenergyact.ca/Page.asp?PageID=924&ContentID=1114
Stein Lal is documented in numerous sources sharing a valued opinion on a study, conference, or involving himself in a beneficial organization.
The Associations of Municipalities of Ontario appointed Stein Lal to the Waste Diversion Organization. Lal promptly translates the experience to communications between Sunbay Energy Corp., and Turtle Island Recycling, a principle supplier of feedstock. His understanding of the waste management industry is key to partnerships continent-wide.
Associations of Municipalities of Ontario.
December 1, 1999 - FYI 99/015
AMO Confirms Appointees to the Waste Diversion Organization
Issue: The Board of Directors for the New Waste Diversion Organization (WDO) will undertake program design for waste diversion initiatives for the next year and prepare a longer term plan.
Facts:
AMO, along with the Ministry of the Environment, the Recycling Council of Ontario and various industry groups signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that establishes and sets out the structure and function of the new WDO.
AMO's representatives to the Board of Directors of the WDO are:
Terry Cassidy, Councillor, City of Quinte West, and Chair, Centre and South Hastings Waste Services Board
Joan King, Councillor, City of Toronto, AMO Vice-President, and Chair, AMO's Recycling Task Force
John Jardine, Commissioner of Environmental Services and City Engineer, City of London with corporate responsibility for waste diversion services and involvement in the London-Middlesex Waste Management Planning Study
Peter Partington, Councillor, Region of Niagara, AMO Board of Directors, and Chair, Niagara Region Corporate and Financial Service Committee.
Each municipal representative offers the necessary knowledge and skills to effectively represent the municipal sector, and they will be supported by a technical advisory group that will draw upon municipal staff experts from across the Province.
Other members of the WDO Board of Directors include:
John Hanson, Executive Director, Recycling Council of Ontario
Andy Brandt, Chair and CEO, Liquor Control Board of Ontario
Ron Hoare, VP Corporate Development, Para Paints
John Honderich, Publisher, Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd
Anthony Eames, President and CEO, Coca-Cola Ltd.
Bill McEwan, President and Chief Merchandising Officer, The Great Atlantic and Pacific Company of Canada
William Apted, President, Crown Cork and Seal Canada Inc.
Peter Elwood, President, Lipton
Stein Lal, Deputy Minister, Ministry of the Environment (non-voting status)
Corporations Supporting Recycling (CSR) is providing the administrative support for the WDO during the one-year term of the organization. CSR's address is 26 Wellington Street East, Suite 601, Toronto, M5E 1S2. http://www.amo.on.ca/AM/Template.cfm?Section=19995&TEMPLATE=/CM/ContentDisplay.cfm&CONTENTID=40663
In 2001, Stein Lal retired as Deputy Minister of the Environment, after having served for over a decade. His professional background is in law.
Communications Forum
Perspectives on the Environment
March 28 2002
STEIN LAL, EX-DM MOE, ON GOVERNMENT
Stien Lal joined the public service of Ontario in 1988 as the Deputy Minister in the Ministry of the Solicitor General and since then has held that position in five other ministries retiring from the public service 2001 as the Deputy Minister of the Ministry of the Environment. During this period, Ontario under went unprecedented political change. As a result, Stien Lal has served in the capacity of Deputy Minister under all three governments. He now heads a consulting practice at the national and international level. Stien is a lawyer by profession, having been first called to the bar in England and subsequently in five other jurisdictions in Canada and abroad. He was appointed a Queen's Counsel in 1983.
Notes
Having worked in six ministries in Ontario, he has had the unique opportunity of seeing and appreciating some of the subtle and sometimes not so subtle differences between them. The OPS has its own culture and each Ministry has its own culture driven sometimes by the nature of their business, sometimes by their mandate or whether they are a regulatory or a non-regulatory Ministry...continued.
http://sustainabilitynetwork.ca/Events/Breakfasts/03282002A.htm
Lal involved himself in a environmental research group promoting education of the subject.
Pollution Probe is a Canadian charitable environmental organization that:
Defines environmental problems through research;
Promotes understanding through education; and,
Presses for practical solutions through advocacy.
Pollution Probe is dedicated to achieving positive and tangible environmental change.
The McLal Group Inc.
Stein Lal
Email: stindarlal@rogers.com
http://www.pollutionprobe.org/managing.shared.waters/organizationlist.pdf
National Environmental Law Section: A Return to Environmental Regulation? Another publication that lists Lal's involvement in Environmental movements.
National Environmental Law Section: A Return to Environmental Regulation?
During Deputy Minister Stein Lal’s visit to the
Ontario Section Executive meeting, we received
welcome assurances, particularly regarding the
improvement of lines of communication. One
of our Branch’s goals will be to pursue efforts to
improve communication. We are once again
hopeful that we can finally address this
longstanding concern on the part of the
environmental Bar in Ontario. http://dev.cba.org/cba/Sections/ELS/Eco_Bulletin/ecobul_99-12.pdf
The Ontario Public Service Employees Union facilitated a study in which Stein Lal took part in. The submission was titled, "Public Interests in Water Facilities Operations".
A Submission to the Walkerton Inquiry: Public Interests in Water Facilities Operations.
July 2001
25. Currently, the MOU names various senior public service employees as the Board Members though
there is no need, either in legislation or Management Board Directives, that the Board be drawn
exclusively from the public service. As of March 1, 2000, the Board consisted of:
John Fleming, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Correctional Services;
Stein Lal, Deputy Minister, Ministry of the Environment;
Donald Obonsawin, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Tourism;
Tony Salerno, Vice-Chair and CEO, Ontario Financing Authority;
Ron Vrancart, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Natural Resources. https://ozone.scholarsportal.info/bitstream/1873/8308/1/10295805.pdf
Sunbay Speakers Series is a program that Sunbay Energy Corp. put together in the discussion and introduction of their plasma gasification project in Port Hope, Ontario. Several newspapers documented Stein Lal as a guest speaker of this program.
Sunbay Energy presented guest speaker Stein Lal, former Deputy Minister of the Environment, in their first of a series at their Info centre on Walton St. Mr. Lal hosted a discussion of The Kyoto Protocol, Carbon Emissions and where Ontario fits in. Jordan Oxley, President of Sunbay Energy, completed the evening with a Q & A session and an update on project plans for the Port Hope Gasification Plant. A very informative evening! For more info drop into the Sunbay Info Ctr at 35 Walton St., Port Hope or call 905-885-0050.
http://www.snapnorthumberland.com/?option=com_sngevents&id%5b%5d=78666
Mr. Stein Lal, former Deputy Minister of the Environment reserves an important role in guiding Sunbay Energy Corp., along the path to success. His thoroughness in law and connections to decisive parties in government will be advantageous to the development of Sunbay's projects as renewable energy solutions.
WLSA ~ Director, Approvals and Regulatory Affairs, Stein Lal, Sunbay Energy Corp.
http://www.sunbayenergy.com/about_us_management.php
Lal, former Deputy Minister of the Environment for Ontario, occupies a fundamental role ensuring grants and approvals are received in a timely manner. The development of renewable energy solutions is extensively encouraged by the recent Green Energy Act of Ontario as well as numerous as other initiatives across North America.
http://www.greenenergyact.ca/Page.asp?PageID=924&ContentID=1114
Stein Lal is documented in numerous sources sharing a valued opinion on a study, conference, or involving himself in a beneficial organization.
The Associations of Municipalities of Ontario appointed Stein Lal to the Waste Diversion Organization. Lal promptly translates the experience to communications between Sunbay Energy Corp., and Turtle Island Recycling, a principle supplier of feedstock. His understanding of the waste management industry is key to partnerships continent-wide.
Associations of Municipalities of Ontario.
December 1, 1999 - FYI 99/015
AMO Confirms Appointees to the Waste Diversion Organization
Issue: The Board of Directors for the New Waste Diversion Organization (WDO) will undertake program design for waste diversion initiatives for the next year and prepare a longer term plan.
Facts:
AMO, along with the Ministry of the Environment, the Recycling Council of Ontario and various industry groups signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that establishes and sets out the structure and function of the new WDO.
AMO's representatives to the Board of Directors of the WDO are:
Terry Cassidy, Councillor, City of Quinte West, and Chair, Centre and South Hastings Waste Services Board
Joan King, Councillor, City of Toronto, AMO Vice-President, and Chair, AMO's Recycling Task Force
John Jardine, Commissioner of Environmental Services and City Engineer, City of London with corporate responsibility for waste diversion services and involvement in the London-Middlesex Waste Management Planning Study
Peter Partington, Councillor, Region of Niagara, AMO Board of Directors, and Chair, Niagara Region Corporate and Financial Service Committee.
Each municipal representative offers the necessary knowledge and skills to effectively represent the municipal sector, and they will be supported by a technical advisory group that will draw upon municipal staff experts from across the Province.
Other members of the WDO Board of Directors include:
John Hanson, Executive Director, Recycling Council of Ontario
Andy Brandt, Chair and CEO, Liquor Control Board of Ontario
Ron Hoare, VP Corporate Development, Para Paints
John Honderich, Publisher, Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd
Anthony Eames, President and CEO, Coca-Cola Ltd.
Bill McEwan, President and Chief Merchandising Officer, The Great Atlantic and Pacific Company of Canada
William Apted, President, Crown Cork and Seal Canada Inc.
Peter Elwood, President, Lipton
Stein Lal, Deputy Minister, Ministry of the Environment (non-voting status)
Corporations Supporting Recycling (CSR) is providing the administrative support for the WDO during the one-year term of the organization. CSR's address is 26 Wellington Street East, Suite 601, Toronto, M5E 1S2. http://www.amo.on.ca/AM/Template.cfm?Section=19995&TEMPLATE=/CM/ContentDisplay.cfm&CONTENTID=40663
In 2001, Stein Lal retired as Deputy Minister of the Environment, after having served for over a decade. His professional background is in law.
Communications Forum
Perspectives on the Environment
March 28 2002
STEIN LAL, EX-DM MOE, ON GOVERNMENT
Stien Lal joined the public service of Ontario in 1988 as the Deputy Minister in the Ministry of the Solicitor General and since then has held that position in five other ministries retiring from the public service 2001 as the Deputy Minister of the Ministry of the Environment. During this period, Ontario under went unprecedented political change. As a result, Stien Lal has served in the capacity of Deputy Minister under all three governments. He now heads a consulting practice at the national and international level. Stien is a lawyer by profession, having been first called to the bar in England and subsequently in five other jurisdictions in Canada and abroad. He was appointed a Queen's Counsel in 1983.
Notes
Having worked in six ministries in Ontario, he has had the unique opportunity of seeing and appreciating some of the subtle and sometimes not so subtle differences between them. The OPS has its own culture and each Ministry has its own culture driven sometimes by the nature of their business, sometimes by their mandate or whether they are a regulatory or a non-regulatory Ministry...continued.
http://sustainabilitynetwork.ca/Events/Breakfasts/03282002A.htm
Lal involved himself in a environmental research group promoting education of the subject.
Pollution Probe is a Canadian charitable environmental organization that:
Defines environmental problems through research;
Promotes understanding through education; and,
Presses for practical solutions through advocacy.
Pollution Probe is dedicated to achieving positive and tangible environmental change.
The McLal Group Inc.
Stein Lal
Email: stindarlal@rogers.com
http://www.pollutionprobe.org/managing.shared.waters/organizationlist.pdf
National Environmental Law Section: A Return to Environmental Regulation? Another publication that lists Lal's involvement in Environmental movements.
National Environmental Law Section: A Return to Environmental Regulation?
During Deputy Minister Stein Lal’s visit to the
Ontario Section Executive meeting, we received
welcome assurances, particularly regarding the
improvement of lines of communication. One
of our Branch’s goals will be to pursue efforts to
improve communication. We are once again
hopeful that we can finally address this
longstanding concern on the part of the
environmental Bar in Ontario. http://dev.cba.org/cba/Sections/ELS/Eco_Bulletin/ecobul_99-12.pdf
The Ontario Public Service Employees Union facilitated a study in which Stein Lal took part in. The submission was titled, "Public Interests in Water Facilities Operations".
A Submission to the Walkerton Inquiry: Public Interests in Water Facilities Operations.
July 2001
25. Currently, the MOU names various senior public service employees as the Board Members though
there is no need, either in legislation or Management Board Directives, that the Board be drawn
exclusively from the public service. As of March 1, 2000, the Board consisted of:
John Fleming, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Correctional Services;
Stein Lal, Deputy Minister, Ministry of the Environment;
Donald Obonsawin, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Tourism;
Tony Salerno, Vice-Chair and CEO, Ontario Financing Authority;
Ron Vrancart, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Natural Resources. https://ozone.scholarsportal.info/bitstream/1873/8308/1/10295805.pdf
Sunbay Speakers Series is a program that Sunbay Energy Corp. put together in the discussion and introduction of their plasma gasification project in Port Hope, Ontario. Several newspapers documented Stein Lal as a guest speaker of this program.
Sunbay Energy presented guest speaker Stein Lal, former Deputy Minister of the Environment, in their first of a series at their Info centre on Walton St. Mr. Lal hosted a discussion of The Kyoto Protocol, Carbon Emissions and where Ontario fits in. Jordan Oxley, President of Sunbay Energy, completed the evening with a Q & A session and an update on project plans for the Port Hope Gasification Plant. A very informative evening! For more info drop into the Sunbay Info Ctr at 35 Walton St., Port Hope or call 905-885-0050.
http://www.snapnorthumberland.com/?option=com_sngevents&id%5b%5d=78666
Mr. Stein Lal, former Deputy Minister of the Environment reserves an important role in guiding Sunbay Energy Corp., along the path to success. His thoroughness in law and connections to decisive parties in government will be advantageous to the development of Sunbay's projects as renewable energy solutions.
Excellent publication MaryKateAustin, thank you for taking the time to put it together.
Nice move there breaking above the 200ma. Anything of interest involving it?
WLSA ~ Chairman and CEO, John G. Simmonds, Wireless Age Communications, Inc.
Simmonds carries decades of experience in turning development-stage projects into multi-million dollar ventures. Clublink Inc., as Canada's largest golf course operator with enterprise value of over $1,000,000,000 was founded by Simmonds in 1989.
In 1989, Mr. Simmonds purchased the first of many golf courses, Cherry Downs, a private 18-hole golf course located
just north of Toronto, Canada. Cherry Downs was later sold into a public company, which became Clublink Corporation (TO: LNK) and today is the largest golf course operation in Canada.
http://www.secinfo.com/d13Wqv.z2ap.htm
Simmonds' earlier practice led him into acquiring hopeless operations and restructuring them to sell for multi-millions. Dynacharge was sold to Duracell for $10,000,000 in 1985, after Simmonds had acquired it for $100,000.
In 1981, he began a long career of buying low cost acquisitions and building them up for later resale. He purchased Dynacharge out of bankruptcy for $100,000 and sold it four years later for $10 million.
http://www.321gold.com/editorials/moriarty/moriarty100103.html
In 1996, Simmonds sold Intek Diversified (IDCC) for $500,000,000 to Securicor of Engand. The symbol was later adopted by InterDigital Communications.
"LOS ANGELES, TORONTO, and SURREY, England--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 18, 1996--INTEK/SIMMONDS(NASDAQ: IDCC ) SECURICOR(TSE: SMM LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE:SECURICOR) In a joint statement, Intek Diversified Corporation ("Intek") of Los Angeles, California, Simmonds Capital Limited ("SCL") of Toronto, Canada, and Securicor plc of Surrey, England, Tuesday announced that definitive agreements have been signed to combine Intek's Roamer One air time services business with the US Land mobile radio business of Midland International Corporation ("Midland"), a wholly owned subsidiary of SCL, and the narrowband wireless technology and manufacturing operations of Securicor Radiocoms Limited ("SRL"), a wholly owned subsidiary of Securicor Communications Limited.
http://www.secinfo.com/dsVS7.932j.c.htm
Simmonds manages numerous other entities and controls intellectual property for future venture consideration.
President and CEO of Newlook Industries Corp. (NLI.V), CEO of Gamecorp Ltd, formerly Eiger Technology, Inc. (GAIMF.OB), Chairman and CEO of Racino Royale, Inc., now InterAmerican Gaming, Inc., TrackPower, Inc., now Gate To Wire Solutions, Inc. (GWIR.OB), and Lumonall, Inc. (LUNL.OB).
http://pinksheets.com/edgar/GetFilingHtml?FilingID=3640627
In 1991, as a director of Glenayre Electronics, Simmonds aided in taking the company public on the Nasdaq for $80,000,000. The company peaked at $3,000,000,000 in the early nineties.
Simmonds recalls the day in late 1987 when he took control of Glenayre Electronics from Klaus Deering, the man who had spent 19 years building the company from an insignificant $300,000 outfit to a $34-million manufacturer of communications equipment. Speaking of those days now, he says: "I don't want to be dishonest, but I don't want to wash a lot of dirty linen in public--there wasn't a lot of it. Actually, Klaus and I got along pretty well," says Simmonds. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_hb3379/is_198902/ai_n8117201/
Synopsis: Simmonds is a seasoned executive with decades of managerial experience in building successful enterprises. His judgment benefits the strong teams he assembles designated for specific ventures. His experience will be critical to launching waste-to-energy power plant projects in cooperation with Sunbay Energy Corp. President, Jordan Oxley, across North America.
Anytime Threw-er-back. All the best.
Thank you. Hopefully this is the reversal in trend investors are patiently awaiting.
WLSA ~ Chairman and CEO, John G. Simmonds, Wireless Age Communications, Inc.
Simmonds carries decades of experience in turning development-stage projects into multi-million dollar ventures. Clublink Inc., as Canada's largest golf course operator with enterprise value of over $1,000,000,000 was founded by Simmonds in 1989.
In 1989, Mr. Simmonds purchased the first of many golf courses, Cherry Downs, a private 18-hole golf course located
just north of Toronto, Canada. Cherry Downs was later sold into a public company, which became Clublink Corporation (TO: LNK) and today is the largest golf course operation in Canada.
http://www.secinfo.com/d13Wqv.z2ap.htm
Simmonds' earlier practice led him into acquiring hopeless operations and restructuring them to sell for multi-millions. Dynacharge was sold to Duracell for $10,000,000 in 1985, after Simmonds had acquired it for $100,000.
In 1981, he began a long career of buying low cost acquisitions and building them up for later resale. He purchased Dynacharge out of bankruptcy for $100,000 and sold it four years later for $10 million.
http://www.321gold.com/editorials/moriarty/moriarty100103.html
In 1996, Simmonds sold Intek Diversified (IDCC) for $500,000,000 to Securicor of Engand. The symbol was later adopted by InterDigital Communications.
"LOS ANGELES, TORONTO, and SURREY, England--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 18, 1996--INTEK/SIMMONDS(NASDAQ: IDCC ) SECURICOR(TSE: SMM LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE:SECURICOR) In a joint statement, Intek Diversified Corporation ("Intek") of Los Angeles, California, Simmonds Capital Limited ("SCL") of Toronto, Canada, and Securicor plc of Surrey, England, Tuesday announced that definitive agreements have been signed to combine Intek's Roamer One air time services business with the US Land mobile radio business of Midland International Corporation ("Midland"), a wholly owned subsidiary of SCL, and the narrowband wireless technology and manufacturing operations of Securicor Radiocoms Limited ("SRL"), a wholly owned subsidiary of Securicor Communications Limited.
http://www.secinfo.com/dsVS7.932j.c.htm
Simmonds manages numerous other entities and controls intellectual property for future venture consideration.
President and CEO of Newlook Industries Corp. (NLI.V), CEO of Gamecorp Ltd, formerly Eiger Technology, Inc. (GAIMF.OB), Chairman and CEO of Racino Royale, Inc., now InterAmerican Gaming, Inc., TrackPower, Inc., now Gate To Wire Solutions, Inc. (GWIR.OB), and Lumonall, Inc. (LUNL.OB).
http://pinksheets.com/edgar/GetFilingHtml?FilingID=3640627
In 1991, as a director of Glenayre Electronics, Simmonds aided in taking the company public on the Nasdaq for $80,000,000. The company peaked at $3,000,000,000 in the early nineties.
Simmonds recalls the day in late 1987 when he took control of Glenayre Electronics from Klaus Deering, the man who had spent 19 years building the company from an insignificant $300,000 outfit to a $34-million manufacturer of communications equipment. Speaking of those days now, he says: "I don't want to be dishonest, but I don't want to wash a lot of dirty linen in public--there wasn't a lot of it. Actually, Klaus and I got along pretty well," says Simmonds. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_hb3379/is_198902/ai_n8117201/
Synopsis: Simmonds is a seasoned executive with decades of managerial experience in building successful enterprises. His judgment benefits the strong teams he assembles designated for specific ventures. His experience will be critical to launching waste-to-energy power plant projects in cooperation with Sunbay Energy Corp. President, Jordan Oxley, across North America.
WLSA ~ Chairman and CEO, John G. Simmonds, Wireless Age Communications, Inc.
Simmonds carries decades of experience in turning development-stage projects into multi-million dollar ventures. Clublink Inc., as Canada's largest golf course operator with enterprise value of over $1,000,000,000 was founded by Simmonds in 1989.
In 1989, Mr. Simmonds purchased the first of many golf courses, Cherry Downs, a private 18-hole golf course located
just north of Toronto, Canada. Cherry Downs was later sold into a public company, which became Clublink Corporation (TO: LNK) and today is the largest golf course operation in Canada.
http://www.secinfo.com/d13Wqv.z2ap.htm
Simmonds' earlier practice led him into acquiring hopeless operations and restructuring them to sell for multi-millions. Dynacharge was sold to Duracell for $10,000,000 in 1985, after Simmonds had acquired it for $100,000.
In 1981, he began a long career of buying low cost acquisitions and building them up for later resale. He purchased Dynacharge out of bankruptcy for $100,000 and sold it four years later for $10 million.
http://www.321gold.com/editorials/moriarty/moriarty100103.html
In 1996, Simmonds sold Intek Diversified (IDCC) for $500,000,000 to Securicor of Engand. The symbol was later adopted by InterDigital Communications.
"LOS ANGELES, TORONTO, and SURREY, England--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 18, 1996--INTEK/SIMMONDS(NASDAQ: IDCC ) SECURICOR(TSE: SMM LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE:SECURICOR) In a joint statement, Intek Diversified Corporation ("Intek") of Los Angeles, California, Simmonds Capital Limited ("SCL") of Toronto, Canada, and Securicor plc of Surrey, England, Tuesday announced that definitive agreements have been signed to combine Intek's Roamer One air time services business with the US Land mobile radio business of Midland International Corporation ("Midland"), a wholly owned subsidiary of SCL, and the narrowband wireless technology and manufacturing operations of Securicor Radiocoms Limited ("SRL"), a wholly owned subsidiary of Securicor Communications Limited.
http://www.secinfo.com/dsVS7.932j.c.htm
Simmonds manages numerous other entities and controls intellectual property for future venture consideration.
President and CEO of Newlook Industries Corp. (NLI.V), CEO of Gamecorp Ltd, formerly Eiger Technology, Inc. (GAIMF.OB), Chairman and CEO of Racino Royale, Inc., now InterAmerican Gaming, Inc., TrackPower, Inc., now Gate To Wire Solutions, Inc. (GWIR.OB), and Lumonall, Inc. (LUNL.OB).
http://pinksheets.com/edgar/GetFilingHtml?FilingID=3640627
In 1991, as a director of Glenayre Electronics, Simmonds aided in taking the company public on the Nasdaq for $80,000,000. The company peaked at $3,000,000,000 in the early nineties.
Simmonds recalls the day in late 1987 when he took control of Glenayre Electronics from Klaus Deering, the man who had spent 19 years building the company from an insignificant $300,000 outfit to a $34-million manufacturer of communications equipment. Speaking of those days now, he says: "I don't want to be dishonest, but I don't want to wash a lot of dirty linen in public--there wasn't a lot of it. Actually, Klaus and I got along pretty well," says Simmonds. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_hb3379/is_198902/ai_n8117201/
Synopsis: Simmonds is a seasoned executive with decades of managerial experience in building successful enterprises. His judgment benefits the strong teams he assembles designated for specific ventures. His experience will be critical to launching waste-to-energy power plant projects in cooperation with Sunbay Energy Corp. President, Jordan Oxley, across North America.
EDIT: i owe him a lot. he helped me how to read posts on those bullsh*t boards, etc. we had a lot of fun in '99-'00
Must've been quite a guy...
In the Greater Toronto Area (GTA).
The past few trading sessions seem to have been quite liquid as the price rallied. A golden cross (bullish 50/200ma crossover) is a likely event assuming short-term price appreciation continues. Congratulations on the recent gains.
Excellent chart MaryKateAustin.
WLSA ~ video chart 08.08.09
Wireless Age Communications, Inc. (WLSA) broke above critical resistance ($0.095) on its ascending triangle. Above average volume spurred price action to close at the high on Friday's trading session ($0.12). Setting higher lows and breaking past resistance on above average volume continues to ensure price appreciation.
Link to video chart: http://timelesswealth.net/wlsavideo.html
WLSA ~ video chart 08.08.09
Wireless Age Communications, Inc. (WLSA) broke above critical resistance ($0.095) on its ascending triangle. Above average volume spurred price action to close at the high on Friday's trading session ($0.12). Setting higher lows and breaking past resistance on above average volume continues to ensure price appreciation.
Link to video chart: http://timelesswealth.net/wlsavideo.html
WLSA ~ video chart 08.08.09
Wireless Age Communications, Inc. (WLSA) broke above critical resistance ($0.095) on its ascending triangle. Above average volume spurred price action to close at the high on Friday's trading session ($0.12). Setting higher lows and breaking past resistance on above average volume continues to ensure price appreciation.
Link to video chart: http://timelesswealth.net/wlsavideo.html
SRSR ~ video chart 08.07.09
Thursday's trading session gave us a potential reversal signal, Friday's trading session confirmed a reversal in trend closing at the high on the day ($0.09). My thoughts and technical analysis on Sarissa Resources, Inc., follow.
Link to video chart: http://timelesswealth.net/srsr.html
SRSR ~ video chart 08.07.09
Thursday's trading session gave us a potential reversal signal, Friday's trading session confirmed a reversal in trend closing at the high on the day ($0.09). My thoughts and technical analysis on Sarissa Resources, Inc., follow.
Link to video chart: http://timelesswealth.net/srsr.html
SRSR ~ video chart 08.07.09
Thursday's trading session gave us a potential reversal signal, Friday's trading session confirmed a reversal in trend closing at the high on the day ($0.09). My thoughts and technical analysis on Sarissa Resources, Inc., follow.
Link to video chart: http://timelesswealth.net/srsr.html
Off-topic to the discussion on Wireless Age Communications, Inc.
Heading out for a few here...will return shortly. All the best.
There's certainly been a change of hands and a higher base has formed as a result since.
I will take a look at it this evening. Thank you zeener.
What are their current sales?
WLSA ~ Wireless Age Communications, Inc. valuation.
Critical Overview.
Some key things to keep in mind:
The acquisition is non-dilutive.
The Company has agreed to acquire the USA Rights and control of Sunbay Port Hope in exchange for seven million five hundred thousand (7,500,000) common shares of Newlook Industries Corp ("Newlook") and approximately $270,000 US in cash and forgiveness of debt.
Note that management also commented on finalizing the cancellation of Newlook's restricted stock in Wireless Age(as per their last release). The resulting issued and outstanding count would be 27,600,000.
We also expect that Wireless Age and Newlook will complete our previously announced restructuring of debt.
A due name change is on management's short list to reflect their pursuits in this sector.
as well as a name change for Wireless Age.
Also keep in mind that Simmonds is emphasizing that this is one among several projects Wireless Age is pursuing. They acquire majority interest in Sunbay Port Hope but do not limit themselves to plasma gasification opportunities in Canada, let alone the province of Ontario. Notice the frequent mention of United States rights ...
Cream of the crop: The Port Hope project alone should provide Wireless Age with over $2M in net income. This figure may be used to derive EPS, a crucial fundamental measurement. $2,000,000 in net income/27,600,000 issued and outstanding = $0.0724 EPS.
Diversified Utilities has an average P/E ratio of 9.5
http://biz.yahoo.com/p/913conameu.html
Therefore $0.0724 EPS x 9.5 P/E = $0.69 valuation based solely on the Sunbay Port Hope project.
Remember: Wireless Age has voiced intent in announcing various other United States based projects as well. Additional net income leads to additional earnings per share (EPS), which leads to a higher valuation.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Wireless Age to Enter Plasma Gasification Sector.
TORONTO, ONTARIO, Jul 22, 2009 (MARKETWIRE via COMTEX) -- Wireless Age Communications, Inc. (PINK SHEETS: WLSA), ("Wireless Age" or "the Company") announced today that it has entered into a letter of intent with PowerPlay Energy Corp. ("PowerPlay") and Sunbay Energy Corp. ("Sunbay") to acquire the exclusive rights to develop Sunbay plasma gasification opportunities in the United States of America (the "USA Rights") and to acquire 60% of the issued and outstanding shares of Sunbay Port Hope Inc. ("Sunbay Port Hope"). Closing of the transaction is scheduled for July 31, 2009.
The Company has agreed to acquire the USA Rights and control of Sunbay Port Hope in exchange for seven million five hundred thousand (7,500,000) common shares of Newlook Industries Corp ("Newlook") and approximately $270,000 US in cash and forgiveness of debt. The Company will also enter into a management services agreement with PowerPlay to utilize the expertise of Mr. Jordan Oxley and his team. Mr. Oxley has over 7 years experience in clean energy development and he will become an integral part of the Wireless Age management team moving forward.
Sunbay Port Hope was organized to pursue a Sunbay biomass plasma gasification project in Port Hope, Ontario, Canada. Sunbay has entered into an exclusive developer agreement with Europlasma SA for Canada.
John G. Simmonds, CEO of Wireless Age stated; "We believe that renewable energy projects are extremely timely and will generate above average returns for shareholders. The Port Hope biomass project has been funded by Newlook, our controlling shareholder so we're well aware of what's necessary to make that project a success. We are in final stage discussions with potential new business partners and we plan to make known our plans for the United States market shortly. We also expect that Wireless Age and Newlook will complete our previously announced restructuring of debt as well as a name change for Wireless Age. The Port Hope project alone should provide Wireless Age with over $2M in net income once it is operational."
http://www.marketwire.com/press-release/Wireless-Age-Communications-Inc-PINK-SHEETS-WLSA-1020384.html
-------------------------------------------------------------
Wireless Age in Discussions on Loan Repayment.
TORONTO, ONTARIO, Jul 13, 2009 (Marketwire via COMTEX) -- Wireless Age Communications, Inc. ("Wireless Age")(PINK SHEETS:WLSA) and its controlling shareholder Newlook Industries Corp. ("Newlook")(TSX VENTURE:NLI) announced today they are in discussions with respect to the terms and conditions of debt repayment between the two parties.
Pursuant to the discussions, Newlook, subject to regulatory approval, will transfer approximately 30 million common shares of Wireless Age and 2 million common shares of Newlook to Wireless Age in exchange for debt reduction. Such shares of Wireless Age will be returned to treasury.
In a related transaction, Newlook has agreed to transfer all of the issued and outstanding common shares of its wholly-owned subsidiary Grandvue Inc. ("Grandvue") and its interest in an 18% secured convertible promissory note issued by Function Mobile Inc. to Gamecorp Ltd. ("Gamecorp")(CNSX:GGG), a related party, in exchange for 2 million Newlook common shares held by Gamecorp. Gamecorp is a related party due to its ownership of approximately 18% of Newlook and certain common officers and directors. Grandvue has provided equipment lease financing to IAG Peru S.A.C., a related party to Newlook, Gamecorp and Wireless Age, by virtue of common officers and directors with its parent InterAmerican Gaming, Inc. (OTCBB:IAGM).
The terms and conditions of the debt reduction have not been finalized at this time; however the final terms and conditions will have to be approved by disinterested directors of Newlook and Wireless Age. The transaction is also subject to regulatory approval and the approval of the full Newlook and Wireless Age boards of directors.
John G. Simmonds, CEO of Wireless Age stated; "We believe it is in the best interests of all concerned to sever the ownership of Wireless Age by Newlook. Newlook will return to the Company all remaining shares in Wireless Age and Wireless Age will cancel the returned shares thereby reducing the issued and outstanding from approximately 57.6 million to approximately 27.6 million. With the two million Newlook shares obtained in this transaction, Wireless Age will own approximately 16% of Newlook. Following this proposed transaction there will likely remain a residual debt balance that we hope to resolve on a mutually satisfactory basis shortly."