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deez guys have made me crazy money!!!
Where is Plastron Potatoes? Rossi lost his shirt and his company!!!
something wicked this way come...
they're not that RICH yet...........
not quite the bottom yet...
6:32 AM Pacific Ethanol (PEIX): Q4 EPS of -$0.04. Revenue of $197M.
The RS surely cometh.
trading just got a little more interesting. This will pop "eventually" timing as always is everything. I like the 15:1 ratio vs every 10,000 shares. An RS effects 666 shares per 10,000. Management is either incredibly smart or f-in incompetent. I am surprised signals are turning positive... When the hell is the Q-release?
5:1 won't be enough...,
I've inquired with three large brokers, no luck over the past year. makes you wonder about manipulation.
deja vu???
I am having trouble finding available shares to short
what's with all the selling out of cincinnati today?
going a little lower, may bounce off .33
I am both.
Balls of STEEL
.37-.38 on Friday
Not buying today...
Bollies- showing a potential drop back down to .35 throw in CMF not trending up
Hehehehe
true but energy and commodities should trend up
AH looking good http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/peix/after-hours
Trickling down into commodities
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=PEIX&p=D&b=5&g=0&id=p60991123685
I hear a faint murmur of Wagner resounding in the distance...
when is the next earnings release? @Feb 15th?
CEICHAC KUPITYE!
Davaitye nacelenye
how's the CCI?
Amen...
Grains: Corn has closed higher the last 2 sessions and though we did not settle above the 9 day MA, we did probe that pivot point. A close above that level should get bulls more interested. I think if anything, we could get a bullish surprise Friday, as most are looking for bearish numbers to end the week. A seasoned grain trader I spoke to today told me the last 6 years, we have had limit moves 5 times on this report, so expect fireworks. I continue to like light bullish exposure, thinking we could see 10% appreciation per bushel. Soybeans failed to follow through on yesterday's gains, but aggressive traders could probe longs with tight stops. Not my favorite play in Ag, in full disclosure, as I prefer the fundamentals in corn and wheat. On a close above its 9 day MA, I may explore bullish trade, but I've yet to move for clients. Early gains were lost in wheat, but I think this is one of the best values in the entire commodity sector. Prices are down over 20% in the last 4 months, and I do not think that is justified. I'm advising clients to nibble at bullish trade ahead of the USDA and add after the report if we are correct.
xoposho moi drugh
accumulation looking good
It looks like a green January
buying some today. GL
Oil up... Conflict?
Grains & Field Crops
The March delivery for corn reached its lowest point since July 6th, falling 17 cents a bushel to finish at $7.03. The drop is being attributed to a rise in ethanol supplies, with corn being the key ingredient in ethanol manufacturing. (20) Wheat forecasts from Argentina, South America’s largest producer of wheat, were cut to 10.5 million metric tons and exports are being halted. “Excess rain, heat and fungal diseases” are diminishing current crops to the point of concern over domestic supply. Consequently, this has also brought about a 1.9 percent drop in the March delivery of wheat to $7.905 a bushel. (21) Soybean futures for March delivery fell 1.8 percent to a one-month low of $14.0475 a bushel. This downturn was generated due to another cancelation of purchases by China of “540,000 metric tons, bringing the total to 840,000 tons since Dec. 18.” (22)
vpemya cobpanya. Davai!!!
rpedrolodjenie xoposho. c rpazdnikom
According to Wednesday’s EIA report, the nation’s crude oil supplies increased by 800,000 barrels to reach 372.6 million barrels, an upturn of 0.2 percent, which is 11.5 percent higher than last year’s levels. This is quite contrary to analysts’ predictions that there would be a 2.5 million barrel drop. National gasoline reserves rose as well by 2.4 percent, for an increase of 5 million barrels, which is a 0.8 percent decrease from last year’s levels. However, it is double the 2.5 million barrel growth that was indicated by analysts. (17) “The price of oil rose to near $87 a barrel Friday, boosted by a survey that showed the recovery in China's manufacturing is gathering strength.” (18) The EIA reported that natural gas supplies last week were up “by 2 billion cubic feet to 3.806 trillion cubic feet for the week ended Dec. 7,” in spite of analysts’ forecast that it would drop by 1 billion to 5 billion cubic feet. (19)
Grains & Field Crops
The USDA’s most recent WASDE release estimated a 7.0 million ton increase in global coarse grain supplies. This expected increase is principally attributed to a larger corn crop report from China. With this increase in supplies comes a lowering of 1.0 million tons of coarse grain stocks, comparatively reflecting the higher corn exports from Argentina during 2011/12. The 2012/13 global corn production was also “raised 9.4 million tons with China’s corn output up 8.0 million tons based on recent estimates from the National Bureau of Statistics. Strong price incentives to expand corn plantings and favorable summer rainfall, particularly in the northeast provinces, support increases in area and yields raising them to new records.” (20) As noted by a Reuters news article, lower corn prices in the US enhanced the “demand from feeders, processors and exporters;” thus, causing inventories to continue to be low. The ending soybean inventory is also quite low, due to “crops hurt by the worst drought in half a century.” (21) However, with the added speculations that “South America will not produce enough soybeans to meet demand” and potential planting and crop development difficulties arising in Argentina, the price of soybeans increased. (22) The end of the year global wheat stockpiles will beat market expectations, as a consequence of exports coming in lower than originally projected. The global wheat stock forecast was also raised slightly, from last month’s prediction of 174 million tons, to 177 million tons, which is being credited to larger crop estimates from Australia and Canada, in addition to China. (21)