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poor mms were ready for a nice weekend lol. wonder if they are holding up orders here
company was good to their word. nice ....
nice way to go into the weekend. all hail the mods :)
wouldn't that be sweet!
i wouldn't mind monday either, though i like just after open so as to avoid the gaps
somebody wants in. .0055 printed
i've noticed even some of the hit and run traders have held shares here. lookin' like a nice eod ....
there u go
can't say i've noticed that but seem to recall folks with shares in both
WRNW looking nice too .... .0055 x .006
as you can see i like the oil plays these days
AMEP looking good this morning
NVMG bouncing
AMEP has been in the process of changing from a BDC to FRC and this has caused silence from the company in regards to production #'s. pr today seems to indicate that the process is pretty much finalized and word from the company could be coming soon. the right news could potentially send this much higher ... imo
Me 2 ....
PMCL looking good
the drop
testing posting a chart
http://img02.picoodle.com/img/img02/7/4/3/f_amepm_b6762e2.png
NVMG
seems the powers at be don't want this below the 200MA. been churning here for a while and volume has pretty much dried up. i think this should see some momo in the near future
well put
this is exactly what i'm starting to learn from this board.
went large PMCL even saw some red but held. nicely green now and still holding all my shares.
same with WRNW, got in a bit early and sweat it out a bit as averaging down and now looking very good there.
made a nice play on GLXI though was drinking a bit of the koolaid and left quite a bit on the table, but a good lesson.
i'm not very knowlegeable when it comes to fundamentals and economics, but i'm learning to read the tape and setiment on the boards. and with GLXI i learned the kool aid lesson and was still nicely green. used to be my lessons came with dark red now i can actually be green and still learn, much nicer that way .... lol
thanks to the posters on this board for the trading insights
bullthunder
nice eod
WRNW keeps churning. looking stronger and stronger
only got a paritial fill at .0035 ... 60 k out of 150k. looking good here
WRNW looks like it is warming up
nice to hear, came back well today.
dog what's your take on all the new mm action?
GLXI .16 x .17
GLXI .14 x .15
GLXI got hammered. low float might be worth a look for a bounce
.12 x .14
GLXI looking to bounce after huge drop ..
bicn/mbir to name another ....
PMCL is looking good here
Energy and Capital News letter
Wednesday, March 21st, 2007
Uranium Still Booming
By Keith Kohl
Baltimore, MD - After uranium's record price jump this week, it looks like $100 per pound will come sooner than anticipated. And if you haven't established yourself in this bullish trend, you may want to reconsider your position.
Follow the Yellow Brick Road . . .
The spot price for uranium oxide jumped another $6 this week, hitting $91 per pound. The increase was spurred by consistent supply shortfalls. The world's roughly 440 nuclear reactors need well over 150 million pounds of uranium every year.
So how much uranium do we currently produce?
Only about 100 million pounds. And the stockpile of uranium collected from disassembled nuclear weapons is declining fast.
To say the least, uranium is currently in a huge bull market - just look at price soar since 2003:
This means the price of uranium has risen over 810% in four years!
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Why will uranium stocks keep climbing, and how can you get in on the soaring uranium bull market? Answer these questions…and learn about two carefully selected uranium mining companies, in Mike Schaefer’s latest research report The New Uranium Bull.
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The burgeoning nuclear industry has contributed to the tight supplies. And the emerging global energy crisis has thrown nuclear energy into the spotlight. While a few alternative energy sources are making headway, future global demand will require energy on a vast scale - something nuclear power can provide.
Consider these facts from the World Nuclear Association Symposium in 2001:
· 1 kg of firewood equals about 1 kWh of electricity
· 1 kg of coal or oil equals roughly 3 or 4 kWh of electricity.
· But 1 kg of natural uranium equals nearly 50,000 kWh of electricity!
Yet the spread of nuclear technology hasn't been the only factor in boosting uranium's price.
Flooding Profits
Natural disasters are never a laughing matter, especially when the devastating impact is widely felt.
But they're much easier to cope with when they give you unprecedented financial gains.
Losing the world's largest undeveloped high-grade uranium project dealt a huge blow to uranium production. Before it flooded, Cameco's Cigar Lake operation was expected to produce about 18 million pounds of uranium annually. The mine would have supplied more than 10% of the world's current uranium demand.
Yet the flood in October makes for a shaky future. There is a possibility that the mine will be lost altogether. Next month, Cameco will release an updated report assessing the situation at Cigar Lake.
Even the best-case scenario would mean postponing production until 2008.
Play with the Big Boys
So it's too late to profit from this bull, right?
Trust me, that couldn't be further from the truth.
The Middle East may know about oil, but when it comes to uranium, the only choices for investment are either Canada or Australia. Together, those two make up roughly 45% of the world's uranium production.
And with such a shortfall in supply, the chances for tiny exploration companies to post tenfold profits are excellent.
One of the best parts of Australia's uranium boom is that China is drooling over the huge Aussie reserves. The land down under is set to supply the Chinese with 2,500 metric tons of uranium every year to fuel their nuclear program. But this isn't even a third of the Chinese demand!
Trust me, as the spot price for uranium approaches the $100 per pound mark, Australia's mining companies will explode. Uranium's growth has spurred the government to reconsider its policy of "no new uranium mines."
But whenever you look at the future of uranium, you'll always end up in Canada, which holds roughly 15% of global uranium reserves and is the world's leading producer.
So the opportunity to cash in is still there for the taking, since some of these tiny companies are virtually unknown. And the truth is that the vast wealth of natural resources in Canada provides smaller companies with the chance of tremendous growth.
Until next time,
Keith Kohl
i think we are all very happy to have shares here and everything looks and sounds great but, as you alluded to, many folks won't even bother dding a company on the pinks. plus we've had all the recent halts,and the SLJB and CKYS debacles. people are playing pinks very conservatively at the moment and we've had almost a 700% increase in pps in just over a month. personally i didn't think we'd rise this much without a pr about the BOD and who's involved in management. not a complaint, but as the company becomes more and more transparent more and more investors of varying types will follow. this really is the ground floor and glxi is relatively unknown. and i still think we see some rise in pps this week .... jmho
looking good, should see nice eod ... imo
well put, and yes it is seeing the pattern that can be useful. one of those patterns, imo, is that they let this run a bit soon after a really wide b/a spread. that would be some time tomorrow lol. let's see.
good to know, thanks. and i agree L2 is only so useful, though i wouldn't trade w/o 'em ...
imo ... mm's use the large gap to slow down buying as folks hate to hit the ask and feel so down on the bid side. last time i remember a wide spread we ran soon after. filling the bid will help support the stock and some may get fills. i'm going to bet green after a dip for tomorrow ....