Since close to 1000 people have book marked this thread and Saturday is a slow day, I thought that one of you might have the right contact to help Invent Resources, Inc. market one of its patented inventions. The invention was commissioned by Gates Technology, Inc., (US patent 6,209,090) but due to market conditions, they were unable to raise the funding to launch the product, and the invention reverted back to Invent Resources, Inc.
With the increasing demand for security and computer security system, some of the outfits some of you know might be interested in this patent. Invent Resources, Inc. pays a 10% finder fee of all licensing fees and royalties to a "finder" in the event that a "deal" is arranged.
For those interested, you can go to http://www.weinvent.com/ , access "media" and then "Sunday Magazine (UK) 1998" where a pretty good description is given.
Zeev, do you see GNSS as a buy now that it has dipped below 15 (it's 50 day MA?)? Where do you see it moving near term? I'm considering buying some next week, but, don't want to be stuck catching a falling knife. Would it be a better short? Thanks in advance, JLS.
For those interested, I've updated the Zeev's Ideas Board (#board-1351). This set includes a fair amount on the Dow Gambit and some discussion of the state of COO.
Sorry to take so long in responding. I was busy with some seasonal shopping commitments.
what I don't like in Hamilton's analysis is its "selectivity", data that do not fit are not included. This great bear market had two additional monster runs, the one from late May 2000 to a major double top in the Autumn, and the late December 2000 late January 2001 run ...How can one build a statistically significant model from 5 events while dropping two of the events as outliers?
Well, Hamilton will have to defend himself. OTOH, I can tell you why I wasn't as bothered as you apparently are. So that we have something to refer to
In the Fall of '00, we had a conversation on V's Porch regarding the three stages of a bear market: Denial, Panic and Capitulation. Referring to the above diagram, I would characterize the fall from March '00 to Memorial Day as the Denial phase. Then a respite from Memorial Day to Labor Day preceded the Panic phase that endured until the Easter/Passover period of the following spring. Subsequently, we've had what I would call the Capitulation Grind.
From the above perspective, it would seem most appropriate to compare the current rally with the other two rallies in the capitulation phase rather than the pause between phase one and two or the brief hiatus in the Panic plunge. One could argue that the interplay of emotions and market valuations differ in the different stages of the bear as it matures.
All JMO and as I said Hamilton will have to defend himself.
Market Data 
Markets 
AI
