On4 Communications Twitter: @on4company https://twitter.com/on4company Official Twitter Page of On4 Communications, Inc. Ticker Symbol: ONCI | Email: info@on4inc.com
May 14 Heading back to New Jersey today for a meeting with the GM's
May 10 I was in Albany and Syracuse the last 2 days and signed 10 new dealerships. I will be hiring a new group to represent the company in upstate New York. Inventory going out to these dealerships next week.
May 3 Yesterdays meeting went great, going back next week to meet the General Managers.
May 2 Heading to New jersey to meet with Catena Motors, 23 dealerships over 3 states. Major player in the tri state.
May 1 [image of school bus with written text on rear window] "If you want to talk to God, stop, find a peaceful spot, and talk to Him. If you want to see Him, text while you drive."
Apr 26 Meeting Today with one of the top 15 Dealer Groups in the USA with well over 50 dealerships in many States
Apr 25 Trip went amazing, We should have next update out by Friday afternoon the latest Tuesday early morning. Just waiting on updates. We continue to close deals in New England, New Jersey, New York and Florida.
Here are a few questions that many traders ask themselves from time to time:
Why do I sometimes find myself with a paltry position in a stock that I've been watching carefully, and then chasing it as it runs, only to sell far prematurely with a small fraction of the gains that I could have made? Why do I sometimes - maybe even frequently - find myself buying high and selling low? Why can I never get the confidence to accumulate a decent position in undervalued stocks? Why do I frequently/always sell a good performing stock way too soon (maybe for fear that I'll lose my profit on a 20%, 50% or 200% gain)? And yet, sometimes I don't sell those hyped-up momo plays fast enough.
99% of the answer, IMO, is that these traders do not do their own DD work, and have little understanding of the value of the stock they're "playing."
Now here comes the investor - who, by the way, is also a trader. Difference is, the investor, wanting to buy undervalued stocks, learns 2 things: 1) how to peruse the financials for the basics, understanding what simple things to look for and to use in combination with 2) how to value a stock.
That's all it takes, just those two things. And anyone who can put together a household budget - and balance it - knows enough to comprehend the basics of the income statement, balance sheet and statement of cash flows in the financial report of a public company.
Why does the investor want to buy undervalued stocks? Well, isn't that obvious? Of course it's so they can buy low and, eventually, sell high.
So... exactly how is it that many investor-wanabe traders expect they can buy low and sell high - and have any hope at all of achieving anywhere near the gain potential of their trade/investment - without knowing the value of their stock?
Always good to be reminded of the work Our CEO and his team are doing to build this company! ONCI maybe moving slower than I would like right now but I'm willing to wait because I see Steve Berman building HIS company HIS way, not mine! LOL besides, I've never been a CEO so what would I know about building ONCI?