April Stock Talk
Your comments on WRE reflect what I like about them:the seat of the federal government will always seemingly be immune from Main Street worries. DC prospers no matter the condition of the rest of the country.
Oill on a tear today,the question is, is this not completely at odds with gain in the markets?? As a poplulation, we are in for it at the pump and the grocers, and the prices now hardly begin to reflect the price of diesel,which will be over $4 soon IMO.
Your comments on WRE reflect what I like about them:the seat of the federal government will always seemingly be immune from Main Street worries. DC prospers no matter the condition of the rest of the country.
Oill on a tear today,the question is, is this not completely at odds with gain in the markets?? As a poplulation, we are in for it at the pump and the grocers, and the prices now hardly begin to reflect the price of diesel,which will be over $4 soon IMO.
Trina is a good name but based on performance I would probably lean to another player.
Check a few of these out-
TSL/STP
TSL/FSLR
TSL/SPWR
TSL is one of the dogs of the group..I would look at performance versus share price if I wanted to own a solar.
Trina is a good name but based on performance I would probably lean to another player.
Check a few of these out-
TSL/STP
TSL/FSLR
TSL/SPWR
TSL is one of the dogs of the group..I would look at performance versus share price if I wanted to own a solar.
Thanks wall...showed up on a screen I was doing, gotta go back over the solars. Always been too afraid of the p/e ...I do recall thinking STP looked most reasonable to me when I looked over the group.
Thanks wall...showed up on a screen I was doing, gotta go back over the solars. Always been too afraid of the p/e ...I do recall thinking STP looked most reasonable to me when I looked over the group.
You and those CCs...haha
I think DRYS will be up tomorrow too, I would LOVE another 4 pts, that would make me quite happy but in reality I think what happens is tomorrow the market opens nice and ends crappy, and DRYS does the same. I am going to be watching closely at the open.
IMB is a long term gamble, one I am willing to take..no CCs for me..I dont want to get locked up to make a percentage, I either want it all or I want to get out and not worry about creating a short call...
You and those CCs...haha
I think DRYS will be up tomorrow too, I would LOVE another 4 pts, that would make me quite happy but in reality I think what happens is tomorrow the market opens nice and ends crappy, and DRYS does the same. I am going to be watching closely at the open.
IMB is a long term gamble, one I am willing to take..no CCs for me..I dont want to get locked up to make a percentage, I either want it all or I want to get out and not worry about creating a short call...
So what did you do with the April 15s? They arent going to pay off..stock did pretty much what I thought and given the fact they missed the big part of the pay day, I am surprised it even went that high.
The real added value for the product isnt that great. I loved how the write up about Trexima compared the combined product to the individual components..pretty lame actually.
So what did you do with the April 15s? They arent going to pay off..stock did pretty much what I thought and given the fact they missed the big part of the pay day, I am surprised it even went that high.
The real added value for the product isnt that great. I loved how the write up about Trexima compared the combined product to the individual components..pretty lame actually.
CROX is showing nice action this a.m. As posted earlier this wk, I think it will see 14 again by the start of summer and picked up some June 7.50 calls for 3.30 to back up my opinion.![]()
CROX is showing nice action this a.m. As posted earlier this wk, I think it will see 14 again by the start of summer and picked up some June 7.50 calls for 3.30 to back up my opinion.![]()
From the Fool....
Yeah -- we've all heard how bad it is in the financial sector. That still doesn't make it a good idea to throw more cash at companies and hope that this time they'll be responsible enough to handle it.
Blowing bubbles
There is absolutely no way
this will end well. The Central Bank's rates are far below what any
sane private lender would require. As a result, these companies may get
addicted to the Fed's funding and thus be unable to go it alone again.
As a result, this "temporary emergency measure" could easily become a
"standard part of doing business," with taxpayers shouldering the costs
of failure.
In other words, these quick fixes are both delaying the inevitable and risking public money.
Stop the madness
We don't know exactly when
that next bubble will fully inflate or when it will collapse. As long
as the first response to any financial stress is a quick infusion of
cheap money, the formation of the next bubble is a virtual certainty.
The recession that the Federal Reserve is trying to prevent may be painful to live through. Unfortunately, the other alternatives at this point appear to be either a largely worthless currency or a Japan-style decade of economic stagnation. With options like that, the short-term dislocations from a recession don't seem nearly as bad, especially given the welcome benefits that come in their wake.
Pick your poison. We're at a critical crossroads, and history has shown that too much cheap money can quickly become very expensive.
From the Fool....
Yeah -- we've all heard how bad it is in the financial sector. That still doesn't make it a good idea to throw more cash at companies and hope that this time they'll be responsible enough to handle it.
Blowing bubbles
There is absolutely no way
this will end well. The Central Bank's rates are far below what any
sane private lender would require. As a result, these companies may get
addicted to the Fed's funding and thus be unable to go it alone again.
As a result, this "temporary emergency measure" could easily become a
"standard part of doing business," with taxpayers shouldering the costs
of failure.
In other words, these quick fixes are both delaying the inevitable and risking public money.
Stop the madness
We don't know exactly when
that next bubble will fully inflate or when it will collapse. As long
as the first response to any financial stress is a quick infusion of
cheap money, the formation of the next bubble is a virtual certainty.
The recession that the Federal Reserve is trying to prevent may be painful to live through. Unfortunately, the other alternatives at this point appear to be either a largely worthless currency or a Japan-style decade of economic stagnation. With options like that, the short-term dislocations from a recession don't seem nearly as bad, especially given the welcome benefits that come in their wake.
Pick your poison. We're at a critical crossroads, and history has shown that too much cheap money can quickly become very expensive.
At this rate they could run it to 520 tomorrow..
The 500 calls were 1 buck today btw..
At this rate they could run it to 520 tomorrow..
The 500 calls were 1 buck today btw..
Check out the gamblers-
| 0.55 | 1.10 | 0.45 | 0.75 | 9,720 | 16,721 |
16k contracts traded, people are going to get PAID tomorrow.
At 530 that 55 buck contract is worth 3k. 1k in is 50k out plus.
Check out the gamblers-
| 0.55 | 1.10 | 0.45 | 0.75 | 9,720 | 16,721 |
16k contracts traded, people are going to get PAID tomorrow.
At 530 that 55 buck contract is worth 3k. 1k in is 50k out plus.
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