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Appreciate the info Lowtrade, thanks.
I took a position in BCON last week cause of the 2 year downtrend break.
TKO.TO - 4.25
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FOS.V - 0.80 RTQ/BLR.V 0.85 RTQ
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BLR.V RTQ 0.85
Nice board - you guys should spread the news further next time !
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Hello Lowtrade,
What do you think about the recent rise in BCON's PPS?
Hope all is well with you.
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Hope you had a nice Canada Day.
Goodluck this week!
Hello Ken,
Yes, it has been awhile. I've been trading more these days, hence I'm around more! Trading is a privilege lol. I'm doing okay, I like to think "everyday is a good day"! And how is everything in your neck of the woods?
BCON - 1.48
chart on previous reply
KNP.V - 0.43 RTQ
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ERD.TO - 1.55 - broke out
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INNO - 1.78
Your INNO chart looks interesting!
Going up rather nicely this June, wonder if this maybe setting up for something
CHD.TO - 1.09
The news was factored in by the market already.
What I'm wondering now, is there going to be a walk-down? Summer is the slow end of the cycle for Thermal.
Or is Thermal going to rev up the PR game it's playing?
The SP went up real fast without any serious pullback.
Today's bid-whackers are always concerning.
DM.TO - halt lifted - 2.44
chart at end of reply
SRU.TO - 1.60 - breaking 52 week highs
That sounds like a yummy theme lol!
BCON/CPST/DESC
Since I always like themes; these stocks
are following eachother and are receiving
higher than usual volumes in the last few
sessions!
Energy Efficieny related stocks: Reversal in order it seems
BCON - 1.09
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CPST - 1.10
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DESC - 1.15
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BCON/CPST/DESC
Since I always like themes; these stocks
are following eachother and are receiving
higher than usual volumes in the last few
sessions!
Energy Efficieny related stocks: Reversal in order it seems
BCON - 1.09
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CPST - 1.10
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DESC - 1.15
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Thanks Originunknown
Thanks much appreciated!
Yes for sure!
Hey Street Trader,
It would be nice to help out. It's been an exciting few years for the Venture. So to help out and learn more would be great.
Sorry I can't respond to private msg, not a paid subscriber.
TMG.V - 0.59
chart on previous reply
DM.TO - 1.99
Your DM chart looks interesting as well!
China: criticism of CO2 emissions unfair
By ANITA CHANG, Associated Press Writer
41 minutes ago
BEIJING - Developed countries are hypocritical for criticizing China's greenhouse gas emissions while buying products from its booming manufacturing industry, Beijing said Thursday.
The country was seeking to defend its environmental record after a report said it had become the world's top carbon dioxide emitter.
China overtook the United States in carbon dioxide emissions by about 7.5 percent in 2006, according to the Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency's report. While China was 2 percent below the U.S. in carbon dioxide emissions in 2005, voracious coal consumption and increased cement production caused the numbers to rise rapidly, the agency said.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Qin Gang called China the "world's factory" and said criticism of its increased emissions was unfair.
"The developed countries move a lot of manufacturing industry into China. A lot of the things you wear, you use, you eat are produced in China," he said at a regular news briefing. "On the one hand, you shall increase the production in China, on the other hand you criticize China on the emission reduction issue."
Qin also stressed that while China's total emissions are going up, they are still less than one quarter of those of the United States on a per capita basis.
China, which has a population of 1.3 billion people, spews about 10,500 pounds of carbon dioxide per person, while in the United States releases nearly 42,500 pounds per person.
"From an objective perspective you can see that the emission of China is large but China is a large population. The per capita emission is low," Qin said.
Academics and experts from the United Nations and the U.S. Energy Information Administration backed the report released Tuesday by the Netherlands agency, which is independent but paid by the Dutch government to advise it on environmental policy.
China relies on coal for two-thirds of its energy needs and makes 44 percent of the world's cement. In comparison, the U.S. gets half its electricity from coal.
Qin would not confirm that China had overtaken the U.S. in carbon dioxide emissions, saying he was not sure how the numbers in the report were calculated. He stressed, however, that China was taking a "positive and earnest" attitude to combat greenhouse gas emissions.
China signed the 1997 Kyoto Protocol, which caps the amount of carbon dioxide that can be emitted in industrialized countries. But China is exempt from emission reductions because it is considered a developing country, a situation often cited by the U.S. and Australia for rejecting the treaty.
Qin said China's efforts to combat greenhouse gas emissions include energy conservation measures, increasing forest coverage and family planning policies that have slowed population growth.
This month, China unveiled its first national program to combat global warming with promises to rein in greenhouse gas production. While it offered few new concrete targets for greenhouse gas emissions, it outlined steps the country would take to meet a previously announced goal of improving energy efficiency in 2010 by 20 percent over 2005's level.
Beijing has also indicated an unwillingness to enforce mandatory emissions caps.
Economic development is a priority for China, and the country needs industry "for subsistence and survival," Qin said.
Thanks Susan,
It's good to be around more often !
XE.V - 52 week high 2.08/RTQ 2.00
Another important aspect of the yesterday's NR
"The joint venture will leverage JBPV's considerable knowledge, skills, relationships, and capacity to manufacture Thermal Energy's solutions such as FLU-ACE(R) heat recovery systems in China at a very competitive level. This high-quality manufacturing capacity will also enable Thermal Energy to source some of its products and components from China to provide even more cost competitive solutions to North American customers."
Goodluck to All
China overtakes U.S. as top CO2 emitter: Dutch agency
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - China has overtaken the United States as the top emitter of carbon dioxide, the main greenhouse gas, because of surging energy use amid an economic boom, a Dutch government-funded agency said on Wednesday.
Other experts have estimated that China will only surpass the United States in coming years. The rise to number one emitter may put pressure on Beijing to do more to help a U.N.-led fight against global warming.
"China's 2006 carbon dioxide emissions surpassed those of the United States by 8 percent," the Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency said in a statement. In 2005, it said China's emissions were 2 percent below those of the United States.
"With this, China tops the list of CO2 emitting countries for the first time," it said. Almost all scientists say rising amounts of carbon dioxide will bring more droughts, floods, desertification, heatwaves, disease and rising seas.
The report, based on data on energy use and cement production, reckoned China's carbon dioxide emissions totaled 6.2 billion metric tons in 2006. Of the total, 550 million tons was from cement, a main source of industrial emissions.
U.S. emissions totaled 5.8 billion metric tons last year, of which 50 million tons was from cement, it said. The report said the European Union was in third place on the ranking ahead of Russia, India and Japan.
The International Energy Agency (IEA), which advises rich nations, said in April China was likely to surpass the United States as the top carbon dioxide emitter in 2007 or 2008.
The Dutch agency said its data were based on fossil fuel use estimated by BP, cement data from the U.S. Geological Survey and energy use data until 2004 from the IEA. Carbon dioxide accounts for about 75 percent of greenhouse gases.
China's economy has registered double-digit growth for four years in a row and expanded by 11.1 percent in the first quarter compared to a year earlier due to booming investments and exports.
China and other major developing nations have promised to do their "fair share" to curb greenhouse gases but say it is too early to talk of caps or cuts when rising energy use is key to helping hundreds of millions of people escape poverty.
Developing nations say countries with the highest per capita emissions should show the way. U.S. President George W. Bush has said China and other developing nation must do more.
With a population of 1.3 billion, China's per capita emissions are a quarter of those in the United States, with 300 million people.
The Group of Eight leading industrial nations agreed at a summit in early June to make "substantial cuts" in emissions and to try to work out a global treaty by 2009 to succeed the Kyoto Protocol. Kyoto binds 35 rich nations to cut emissions to 5 percent below 1990 levels by 2008-12.
BCON - 1.05 - seems like it's reversing
TMG.V 0.52
chart on previous reply
UGD.V - 0.98 - on watch; looking to breakout
Nice to see 50 taken out. A contract $ PR would be nice?
Thanks for the info december
Seems like the shares are getting tighter at these levels.
S&P/TSX Capped Utilities Index: Constituents
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S&P/TSX Capped Industrials Index: Constituents
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S&P/TSX Capped Consumer Staples Index: Constituents
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