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DAGM already has 3 x average volume in pm. Now at 4.23 +.74 with hod at 4.54. Bouncing all over now. Jim
DAGM up a buck in pm on good volume for them. 1.5 X Average volume hit already. Only 1 million shares in the float. With over $3 cash plus what ever they get for their profitable directory business, could be a double this week from Friday's close. I added in ah Friday when the news came out. Now at hod 4.50 +1.01. Jim
DAGM up a buck in pm on good volume for them. 1.5 X Average volume hit already. Only 1 million shares in the float. With over $3 cash plus what ever they get for their profitable directory business, could be a double this week from Friday's close. I added in ah Friday when the news came out. Now at hod 4.50 +1.01. Jim
DAGM pr ah of their selling directory business. They will take the cash and try to enter another field. Cash now over $3. No idea what the directory business is worth. Over 7 million revenues this year. Over half million in profits. Selling in pm now around 4 but has gone as high as 4.75. What's your guess on a fair price now? This could be a bargain at $4. Jim
DAGM pr ah of their selling directory business. They will take the cash and try to enter another field. Cash now over $3. No idea what the directory business is worth. Over 7 million revenues this year. Over half million in profits. Selling in pm now around 4 but has gone as high as 4.75. What's your guess on a fair price now? This could be a bargain at $4. Jim
Most trades now are for less than a $100. What a farse. Real strange games being played with the price now. Jim
dk what is it going to take to get the price moving up again? The market appears to react with indifference to all the positive pr's lately. Jim
Second wave of volume hitting ISO now. Over 4 million traded. Price now up 28% to .46. Jim
Second wave of volume hitting ISO now. Over 4 million traded. Price now up 28% to .46. Jim
CDVJ - now we know why it moved up so much yesterday. Some folks knew the news was coming. Don't know one does it with pink stocks, but I am showing a millon traded in pm and it is now up to .0009 +50%.Jim
CDVJ +167% to .0008. 550 million traded. Jim
CDVJ +167% to .0008. 550 million traded. Jim
CRDM up in pm to .58. Jim
NPCT trying to get off the floor. LOD is .155. Now at .18 +9%. Jim
ISME = fizzle. Disappointing again. Now at .025 - 12%. Jim
ISME now up 25% to .025.
New hod for BZET at .14. Was .09 just 2 days ago. Jim
New hod for BZET at .14. Was .09 just 2 days ago. Jim
New hod for BZET at .14. Was .09 just 2 days ago. Jim
BZET up 13% today and 40% since yesterday's low. Now at .13. Jim
BZET up 13% today and 40% since yesterday's low. Now at .13. Jim
EAG now at .72 and rolling. Your TYRIA is too. Now up 77%. You take profits yet? Jim
EAG off and running too. Now at .71 from lod at .65. Over 3 million traded. Jim
EAG off and running too. Now at .71 from lod at .65. Over 3 million traded. Jim
EAG off and running too. Now at .71 from lod at .65. Over 3 million traded. Jim
ALSC moving nicely the last 2 days. Good balance sheet and cash almost equal to share price. Volume almost 2 x average. Now at 3.79 +.13. Jim
ALSC moving nicely the last 2 days. Good balance sheet and cash almost equal to share price. Now at 3.79 +.13. Jim
EMRG - another mad cow case maybe. Jim
Canadian Press
Thursday, December 30, 2004
Cattle look out from their pens at a feedlot near Iron Springs, Alta., Thursday, Jan. 8, 2004. (CP PICTURE ARCHIVE/Jeff McIntosh)
OTTAWA (CP) - The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says it has detected what may be another case of mad cow disease, a potentially devastating hit to an already struggling Canadian beef industry.
The disclosure of the suspect case early Thursday came just hours after the United States announced sweeping plans for the reopening its border in March to nearly all Canadian exports of beef and live cattle. The border was closed 19 months ago when a cow in northern Alberta tested positive for mad cow disease, or bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE).
The CFIA released few details on the new suspect case, except to identify it as a 10-year-old dairy cow.
The preliminary testing results were completed on Wednesday, said the agency, adding that the testing was conducted after the cow was identified as a "downer" - unable to walk.
The finding is not definitive, but the CFIA says multiple screening tests have yielded positive results. No part of the animal entered the human food or animal feed systems, said the agency.
Samples are currently being analyzed at the Canadian Science Centre for Human and Animal Health in Winnipeg and confirmatory results are expected in three to five days.
Since confirming BSE in Canada in 2003, CFIA officials have stated that finding more cases in North America was possible.
The agency said U.S. authorities have been notified and added that it is the government's normal policy to report only confirmed results.
"However, given the unique situation created by the United States' border announcement . . . it was decided that the most prudent action would be to publicly announce the available information and provide stakeholders with a full understanding of the current situation," said the CFIA.
BSE is a chronic, degenerative disorder affecting the central nervous system of cattle. Since it was first diagnosed in Great Britain in 1986, there have been more than 180,000 cases.
If confirmed, the case could be a devastating blow to an already struggling beef industry that celebrated the U.S. announcement on Wednesday that it was finally reopening its border to most Canadian beef exports.
"Isn't that wonderful," whooped Mac McLean, owner of two feedlots near Lethbridge, Alta. "That's a big, big step. That's wonderful that they're going to do that."
If the U.S. decision stands, it would mean that about 95 per cent of the trade in beef and cattle could resume in the new year.
The beef industry has been struggling since May 20, 2003, when it was announced a single breeder cow in northern Alberta tested positive for BSE.
Before the trade ban, animals regularly crossed the border and Canada sold more than 70 per cent of its live cattle to the U.S. That market was worth $1.8 billion in 2002.
The second largest customer, Mexico, came in at $200 million and Japan imported $81 million worth. SNIP
EMRG - another mad cow case maybe. Jim
Canadian Press
Thursday, December 30, 2004
Cattle look out from their pens at a feedlot near Iron Springs, Alta., Thursday, Jan. 8, 2004. (CP PICTURE ARCHIVE/Jeff McIntosh)
OTTAWA (CP) - The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says it has detected what may be another case of mad cow disease, a potentially devastating hit to an already struggling Canadian beef industry.
The disclosure of the suspect case early Thursday came just hours after the United States announced sweeping plans for the reopening its border in March to nearly all Canadian exports of beef and live cattle. The border was closed 19 months ago when a cow in northern Alberta tested positive for mad cow disease, or bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE).
The CFIA released few details on the new suspect case, except to identify it as a 10-year-old dairy cow.
The preliminary testing results were completed on Wednesday, said the agency, adding that the testing was conducted after the cow was identified as a "downer" - unable to walk.
The finding is not definitive, but the CFIA says multiple screening tests have yielded positive results. No part of the animal entered the human food or animal feed systems, said the agency.
Samples are currently being analyzed at the Canadian Science Centre for Human and Animal Health in Winnipeg and confirmatory results are expected in three to five days.
Since confirming BSE in Canada in 2003, CFIA officials have stated that finding more cases in North America was possible.
The agency said U.S. authorities have been notified and added that it is the government's normal policy to report only confirmed results.
"However, given the unique situation created by the United States' border announcement . . . it was decided that the most prudent action would be to publicly announce the available information and provide stakeholders with a full understanding of the current situation," said the CFIA.
BSE is a chronic, degenerative disorder affecting the central nervous system of cattle. Since it was first diagnosed in Great Britain in 1986, there have been more than 180,000 cases.
If confirmed, the case could be a devastating blow to an already struggling beef industry that celebrated the U.S. announcement on Wednesday that it was finally reopening its border to most Canadian beef exports.
"Isn't that wonderful," whooped Mac McLean, owner of two feedlots near Lethbridge, Alta. "That's a big, big step. That's wonderful that they're going to do that."
If the U.S. decision stands, it would mean that about 95 per cent of the trade in beef and cattle could resume in the new year.
The beef industry has been struggling since May 20, 2003, when it was announced a single breeder cow in northern Alberta tested positive for BSE.
Before the trade ban, animals regularly crossed the border and Canada sold more than 70 per cent of its live cattle to the U.S. That market was worth $1.8 billion in 2002.
The second largest customer, Mexico, came in at $200 million and Japan imported $81 million worth. SNIP
EMRG - another mad cow case maybe. Jim
Canadian Press
Thursday, December 30, 2004
Cattle look out from their pens at a feedlot near Iron Springs, Alta., Thursday, Jan. 8, 2004. (CP PICTURE ARCHIVE/Jeff McIntosh)
OTTAWA (CP) - The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says it has detected what may be another case of mad cow disease, a potentially devastating hit to an already struggling Canadian beef industry.
The disclosure of the suspect case early Thursday came just hours after the United States announced sweeping plans for the reopening its border in March to nearly all Canadian exports of beef and live cattle. The border was closed 19 months ago when a cow in northern Alberta tested positive for mad cow disease, or bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE).
The CFIA released few details on the new suspect case, except to identify it as a 10-year-old dairy cow.
The preliminary testing results were completed on Wednesday, said the agency, adding that the testing was conducted after the cow was identified as a "downer" - unable to walk.
The finding is not definitive, but the CFIA says multiple screening tests have yielded positive results. No part of the animal entered the human food or animal feed systems, said the agency.
Samples are currently being analyzed at the Canadian Science Centre for Human and Animal Health in Winnipeg and confirmatory results are expected in three to five days.
Since confirming BSE in Canada in 2003, CFIA officials have stated that finding more cases in North America was possible.
The agency said U.S. authorities have been notified and added that it is the government's normal policy to report only confirmed results.
"However, given the unique situation created by the United States' border announcement . . . it was decided that the most prudent action would be to publicly announce the available information and provide stakeholders with a full understanding of the current situation," said the CFIA.
BSE is a chronic, degenerative disorder affecting the central nervous system of cattle. Since it was first diagnosed in Great Britain in 1986, there have been more than 180,000 cases.
If confirmed, the case could be a devastating blow to an already struggling beef industry that celebrated the U.S. announcement on Wednesday that it was finally reopening its border to most Canadian beef exports.
"Isn't that wonderful," whooped Mac McLean, owner of two feedlots near Lethbridge, Alta. "That's a big, big step. That's wonderful that they're going to do that."
If the U.S. decision stands, it would mean that about 95 per cent of the trade in beef and cattle could resume in the new year.
The beef industry has been struggling since May 20, 2003, when it was announced a single breeder cow in northern Alberta tested positive for BSE.
Before the trade ban, animals regularly crossed the border and Canada sold more than 70 per cent of its live cattle to the U.S. That market was worth $1.8 billion in 2002.
The second largest customer, Mexico, came in at $200 million and Japan imported $81 million worth. SNIP
BZET at a new hod of .125 +25%. Nice comeback. This one has a ways to go yet. Jim
BZET at a new hod of .125 +25%. Nice comeback. This one has a ways to go yet. Jim
BZET at a new hod of .125 +25%. Nice comeback. This one has a ways to go yet. Jim
EMRG - 'Webcast: U.S. Officials To Provide Update On BSE-Related Trade Issues at 3 p.m. EST
Government officials will provide an update on bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) related trade issues today at 3 p.m. EST. This teleconference and webcast is not expected to include announcements of any BSE test results. Webcast begins at 3 p.m. EST.'
AVR - Good volume today and up 14% to .16. Over a million shares on both bid and ask. Could be ready to pop??? Jim
AVR - Good volume today and up 14% to .16. Over a million shares on both bid and ask. Could be ready to pop??? Jim
ACHI off and running. Now at .08 + 36%. Jim
ACHI off and running. Now at .08 + 36%. Jim
CLN hot. Volume now 6 x average. Went from .40 to .53 yesterday and is now at .66. No news. Jim
CLN hot. Volume now 6 x average. Went from .40 to .53 yesterday and is now at .66. No news. Jim
CLN hot. Volume now 6 x average. Went from .40 to .53 yesterday and is now at .66. No news. Jim