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Technical Analysis Agrees Too:
http://www.investing.com/equities/accelpath-inc-technical?period=week
:)
Sorry -wrong link -looking for correct one
One good reason this could be sealed from public would involve national security data - forward looking RFP's between AAPL and the Fed?
what do I know. :) GTAT got a good deal and they're going to rock the profit with the monkey off their back. (jmho)....
hunch.
(I am just a lurker - long hold) but this is the first post that I think encapsulates this whole thing. Good insight -and... yup. :)
No no... I was agreeing with you lol. Sorry. Wish people understood the dynamics of supply and demand they might make more money instead of the pittance this is going for... smh... *sigh... its allll good... glad we're here.
Seriously... flip yourself right out I'm snatching up here and there thank you... but don't post an ask for your total volume -seriously?
Eh... good pull back.. flips until after lunch - see you all later
party on ACLP
I was going to say... yep... today... :)
.051 anybody?
ring that bell $ACLP
They don't "get it"..... but hopefully some folks dumped today and..we're that much closer to being free of the dead weight.
I'll take those .006 and .007's thank you :O)
Still not a red candle on the screen since day open... and someone just put some nickels on the ask? *talk me out of buying more... nope nope nope... can't... promised to stick with the plan... sigh... oh hell.. I've been riding for free for long enough I guess... do NOT tell my husband or I won't invite you to the Christmas party.
normal girls buy make-up...
wth.
This has been a fun little company... even if Gil is shy. :)
I don't have quite that much anymore as I shaved and saved but have had ridiculous gains intermittently... and I'm with you... at this point.. with the ups and downs -I'll hold -the technical are pretty and I don't do techs for subs but... for the past month they've been on... I'll hunker down with ya. ha.
Sorry.. 11-3 volume and movement is usually out to lunch -MM get back to work for EOD is all.. no predictions - bids rebuilding right now... gonna be a Merry Christmas
You're right w/ MM. For whatever reason they are pushing upward... I'm down with that...
Looking forward to these next few weeks --with whatever is coming ACLP has been a ton of fun (for me) *I know others not so much.. market forecast on TOS just crossed over in upward direction for 4th time today ...
party on ACLP. 3:00 should be interesting!
Got nothing but time... hope nobody gets antsy... this (for those who hold on) could be not just a profit but a life changer *not that I'm hyping or pumping for petes sake... just.. hate for anyone to sell early or not buy before it heads north -
good day all.
ACLP
Get stacked for 3:00...
.0025's now not going through... good good.. okay I'm done playing for now -GLTA
ACLP
Nice little stock alert: http://prostockalerts.com/report/ACLP
K -see you all later! *hope you all get your .025-.04 today -I'm holding for December!
.0024 are not going through - - - - - -
That is part of what I'm waiting on subz because there are three companies with very close names -that come up in researching tea company -one of which is ugly but... the other two are pristine and I'm pretty sure the ugly one (which is incorrectly cross referenced to the CT address)... has no connection -
Anyone finds out different or can confirm -holler out thx
I'll feel a lot better once my reports come back - then I'll be the ever obnoxious promoter idiot! :) he he..
For now... enjoying the action -
would help to make it to break out boards - I think a lot of people gave up here ... maybe prematurely...
or there may be talks of sale to a larger NYS tea company - which means cha- ching.... hopefully we can confirm this soooon *but probably not until Dec 1... ugh
Time for some momentum
Or - something :)
ACLP
(Totally misunderstood what you were saying)I thought it was just my broker -nothing going through at TD at the moment -
This is worth a tweet... http://www.investing.com/equities/accelpath-inc-technical?period=86400
Thanks -I am waiting on some information to come back and I will respond based on facts versus my gut to this one. :)
I feel good about the rest of the year -and hope it is followed up by further feedback -they seemingly responded to the heat - and usually that results in some short term spikes that we could all benefit from - long-term is pending (purchased some info and reports on individuals and various holding companies and tax filings)....
I think this group's skepticism, and frustration, **albeit understandable/justifiable ---- totally hinders new volume.
I think everyone is a little bit right - but between now and year end it would seem will be any jumps to regain some investor support... dilution and pollution (if any) in my humble opinion is out least for at least the remainder of the year. I think they know the heat is on - do they care is what we'll see between now and year end. :)
I have some questions/concerns/positive inclinations but holding for someone else to take the first shot so I am not relegated as the idiotic poster or hype mascot for ACLP. (as I was yesterday)
:)
Love it. Obviously, "Gil Steedly" realizes who many of his shareholders are.... he leaves zero room for questions - excellent job in spelling it out -leaving no room for accusation or misunderstanding - sad but -understandable.
Okay ... let's hear critique and interpretation of this .. not sure I can stand the excitement.
Thank you ACLP for the update.
"Are you saying that Steedley's no longer with ACLP in your post?"
No, I'm sorry that was misleading. As far as I know, he is still the public relations rep and interim CEO, while Scott is the day to day DOP.
I have to believe that anyone that has put good $$$ here are wearing big boy pants... and surely do not believe that any has come here seeking any sympathy or investment advice.
I disagree on one point only, that there are investors on this board who bought in based upon the pending reverse merger, hype or what they read without due-diligence, and were hopeful for a short term gain -versus... signing up for the risk as more mature investors..
"This one is/was always a straight gamble, no chaser!" <-- I agree -but not everyone is in this with that same feel - maybe I'm misinterpreting entitlement "because I have a lot riding on this" etc... <--- to me, those words mean, someone invested more than they could afford to lose and they feel misled or scammed- *which to me means 1) they didn't do their own due diligence, 2) they made an impulse buy, or a buy based solely on a PR which, is a very naïve move.... and 3) regarding the gamble -----the status of direction of patents and the company potential (or decline) -----is yet to be determined.... the fact that there is no news does not indicate we are sitting on a sink hole -it could just as well be the opposite.
"However, right now the topic is on why after over a year do we have to hear about the merger collapse from EIP, while our C.E.O. has not uttered a peep about anything since April." <--- I don't know - and I agree - especially with the title of PR agent for ACLP - it raises questions - one side being
"is he is hiding - is the company skating and trying to recoup -and they're up to no good"... OR...
is it just as or MORE likely ---- there are other/better things in the works which due to a failed merger -he might be gun shy to release any hint or news before it is final.. in order to restore the integrity of the company - how much would it suck if he disclosed potential optimistic news - and then it falls through again... (make sense?)... FINALLY - EIP's statement that it was ACLP's fault that the merger didn't go through -is also not a negative in my mind -they say "lack of cooperation"... they might be pissed that they didn't get their terms -its hearsay and doesn't hold the same meaning to me as so many here are taking it... *although I understand without Gil there's not much to go on.....
SO my sentiments, were posted toward people who might be freaking out or have purchased solely based on the potential of RM - just because that fell through does not translate to "it's over now -all is lost.".... just because EIP says ACLP didn't cooperate -doesn't mean this was a bad thing or ACLP failed or that all hope laid in this merger - ... I hope that clarifies... thanks
imho - always
A to the Men!
I don't disagree with you lvl2 - he may have been bound contractually to not release information and that's why he left... he may be a scum bag -I honestly don't know...
I just feel bad for people who are hurting/out of hard earned money - when there are ways to move to plan b and recover - in other stocks... my only point was... not to put all eggs in one basket -and it aint over till the fat lady sings -if people don't know how to edge out and into performing profits to recover.. maybe that should be the focus instead of waiting for it to go to trips or bankrupt or for a PR from someone who might not be able (or willing) to offer any info - I would think Scott Leven is as accountable as Steedly -but what do I know.
The decline in ratio to the rest of the sector is.. sort of in line - still a lot of "what ifs" and it seems this board... if it ran up to 4 cents tomorrow... would be promoting buyers so they could get out or... happy they held... I hear you though -and... truly - I don't know what will happen except there should be some feedback pronto... from someone <-- no argument there. :)
ACLP -another read for thought: (I'm leaving I promise)
October 15, 2014 1:24pm PDT
Dear SmallCap Network Members,
Color me surprised. I woulda thought the bulls were going to give us one more good effort before the rug got pulled out from underneath stocks and we finally made a hard landing. Guess not. The sellers went ahead and took care of that business today.
And to be clear, yes, I think Wednesday's shellacking established a trade-worthy bottom. I know that can be a tough idea to digest when the world seems to be falling apart all around you. But, there are a handful of reasons why I'm willing to stick my (and your) neck out.
We'll get to the explanation in a moment. First, I have a trio of headlines and article-snippets I think you should take a look at:
•"...as I illustrated recently with a bunch of other charts and data, there are increasing signs that the market is running out of gas. Even if a stock market crash isn't certain, the chance of a correction is quite real given all this. So investors need to prepare."
•"In the midst of all the optimism we see towards key stock indices these days, there are two leading indicators that are flashing warning signals. They say, 'Be careful, and don't get caught up in the euphoria.'... My skepticism towards the key stock indices continues to grow as I look at the indicators that suggest their direction should be down, not up. Increasing stock market optimism is dangerous. In 2009, key stock market indices were presenting the buying opportunity of a lifetime for investors. At present, the opposite is true. The fall from Dow Jones 16,000 will be a steep one."
•"U.S. Stock-Market Valuations Are At Dangerous Bull-Slaying Levels"
Pretty scary stuff, right? And there's certainly no shortage of such headlines and commentaries out there right now, as people are looking at the market and freaking out.
Here's the trouble with those three snippets you just read - not one of them was written today. None of them were even written this week. Heck, none of them were even written this month. All of them (and a whole lot more like them) were written on April 19th, right after a 9.7%, six-week correction from the NASDAQ Composite, and right before a five-month, 16.8% advance from the tech-heavy index. The S&P 500 rallied 8.5% from that point over the following five months too, without even a whiff of a valuation problem or a crash.
Said more bluntly, the media, its so-called experts, and a whole bunch of other people were flat wrong at a most inopportune time.
Now, ask yourself, don't the headlines above look and sound an awful lot like the headlines you've been reading this week (and today in particular)?
Folks, we've said it before but it bears repeating now - the time to sell stocks is when everybody wants them, and the time to buy stocks is when nobody wants them. The media and its participants are notoriously wrong. If you don't believe it, just re-read the quotes above. Click on each link to check the date, and then cross reference those dates with index charts. It's crazy.
Now, I'm not saying other people are never right. I'm just saying when the crowd is most sure they're right and banging the drum the loudest, more often than not the right move is taking a step in the opposite direction.
It's not just the media's sentiment telling me it's time to start wading into stocks, however. There are two other clues telling me the same.
The first one as admittedly an obscure - maybe even an odd - one... there are too many stocks hitting new 52-week lows.
Take a look at the chart below, which compares the S&P 500 to the number of NYSE-listed stocks. As you can see, spikes in the NYSE's new lows have correlated amazingly well with trade-worthy bottoms from the stock market. It's a sign that the bears have exhausted themselves.
The other reason I'm willing to start getting bullish here in the face of a bearish tide: The VIX has poked through a pretty important ceiling around 27.70 at the same time the S&P 500 has danced with (though not actually touched) the former major low around 1814. That was the bottom hit back in - you guessed it - mid-April.
And for what it's worth, from the peak of 2019 to today's low of somewhere around 1820, the S&P 500 has fallen 9.8%. That's almost a full-blown, "normal" bull market correction of 10%. It's also bullish how the S&P 500 and other indices started to push up and off their lows for the day, forming yet another hammer that we discussed yesterday. Only this time, the handle is at the bottom of the bar and we've seen a very well-defined first part of a V-shaped reversal. The VIX has also made a hammer-shaped bar, and from here should be pressured lower as the market is pressured higher.
Now I honestly can't say we've hit the absolute bottom. It's possible we'll drift a little lower from here, as shell-shocked investors fumble around a bit trying to figure out what's going on. I've got to think we've been through the bulk of whatever hit we had to take, however. In other words, if you're a long-termer or if you're thinking in a longer timeframe than just the next couple of days then this looks like an opportunity to start gradually adding new positions.
If you want to know how I can remain so confident in the long-term market while standing here in the shadow of a short-term meltdown, it's earnings. Earnings are still in the rise, and above all else rising earnings mean stocks deserve rising prices.
As of the latest report (and bear in mind we only have about 5% of the Q3 earnings season data in-hand), the S&P 500 is still poised to earn $29.87 for the third quarter. That's a little lower than the estimates we were looking at a few weeks ago, but it's still a solid increase from the year-ago figure of $26.92. Also, as it stands right now, the folks at Standard & Poor's expect next year's total bottom line to be bigger than this year's, which is on pace to be bigger than last year's.
Valuations are no longer a huge issue either. Assuming we do end up earning $29.87 for the third quarter, the trailing P/E for the S&P 500 now stands at 16.1. The forward-looking P/E now stands at 14.0. That's still a little above the long-term average forward-looking P/E of somewhere between 13.2 and 13.8, but it's close enough to not be a major impasse.
While I still have doubts about Corporate America being able to pump up their bottom lines by 14.8% over the next four quarters, even doing half as well would be OK... good enough to let stock calmly grow into their valuations. Most of the other economic indications are bullish as well. A growing economy is all we really need for stocks to rise some. It doesn't change the fact that the market can get a little ahead of itself, as it did a few months ago. That's all this is - a right-sizing of valuations. This weakness is hardly the beginning of a new bear market.
And, I'd be willing to bet this is all the market's way of pricing in the inevitable stumble associated with the end of QE. Nobody wants to be late to that party, but in their efforts to make sure they're not late, they were all a little early at the same time. It should pretty much be a done deal by now.
So, our outlook is simple... this is where we start trickling back in. I think John Monroe explained it best in today's Elite Opportunity newsletter by saying:
"Whether the reversal will end up being short-term or long-term remains to be seen, however, there's no denying the idea of modestly wading back into equities now could end up providing some excellent risk/reward entry levels, assuming of course the markets are not on the verge of collapsing, which I don't think they are. I just wouldn't be jumping in with both feet yet."
By the way, I have to give credit where it's due. While I was plenty confident stocks were going to pop one more time before hitting lower, capitulatory lows, John Monroe over at the Elite Opportunity always had a sneaking suspicion a day like today - and days like the past five days - were a good possibility without one last bounce. More specifically, he was never quite as keen as I was to take a swing on a quick bullish swing/scalp trade. And, it paid off for him and EO subscribers. Nice call John.
For that matter, kudos to John Monroe and the Elite Opportunity team for navigating their readers through the whole pullback and establishing what the rebound would look like, and where it would play out.
On that note, while we do plenty of short-term analysis here in the free, end-of-day newsletter, John Monroe is about the best there is when it comes to handicapping the short-term market. If you want a service that can thread the proverbial needle when it comes to stocks, his service is something you want to add to your arsenal. The bulk of what you've heard from me lately has actually been inspired by his analysis, though he's given a lot more to EO readers than I've been able to give to you. Here's how to get a free two week trial. Or, cut and paste this link: https://www.smallcapnetwork.com/?vmpd_ckstr[click_track]=Newsletter&vmpd_ckstr_redirect=/pages/SCNEO/v1
'Til Thursday,
SmallCap Network
www.smallcapnetwork.com
my only intention was to offer some hope to people who are worried... not to proclaim I know anything more or less than the rest of ACLP board...
sorry if I come off otherwise... don't like the banter and I shall shut up and disengage now...
I'm in substantially... and all free shares at this point...
never learn eh?
Maybe because I know what I'm doing, and don't hand over the responsibility of my money to someone else.. such as blaming a CEO for my investments.... that I can afford to ride it out over and over without concern... I've recovered everything throughout the fluctuations and only have left... what was paid for by profit. (Thanks)
Perhaps ACLP was an unsuitable investment for you.
High risk is not for the weak of heart. :)
ACLP to trips and back... going on thrice and holding