Gallbaro said:DOW you are going the wrong way!
It's gonna end red quite probably.
Gallbaro said:DOW you are going the wrong way!
Gallbaro said:DOW you are going the wrong way!
mckmas8808 said:I thought green was good. Why do you want the stock market to drop?
tarius1210 said:I do not recommend financial stocks but I just wanted to let you guys know that JPM is oversold. The stock price should see a bit of a bump this week.
tarius1210 said:
So it looks like I was right about J.P. Morgan today, until Buffett opened his stupid trap. It hit a high of $17.29 this morning. We have four more days to see if I was right about JPM. I hate the fact the one guy can dictate the market.
Ether_Snake said:Oil is starting to go back up as more cuts are planned, but even then BHI has gone lower recently.
And ADSK seemingly heading below 11.
I could see ADSK being bought out in the future. They are a practical monopoly.
RSTEIN said:I bought some XLE this morning, I have a tight stop tho.
RSTEIN said:I bought some XLE this morning, I have a tight stop tho.
kathode said:Twitter or it didn't happen!
RSTEIN said:oh yeah... forgot about that thing. The novelty wore off :lol
kathode said:I'm gonna start looking to get back into things this week. I need some ideas! I'm rusty. Good thing I didn't buy those GE shorts three days ago :lol
Gallbaro said:Oh the pain.
Javaman said:How much are you down if you don't mind me asking?
Not bad, I saw financial short FAZ drop 30% today.Gallbaro said:About 4% today
toxicgonzo said:Not bad, I saw financial short FAZ drop 30% today.
I don't know why, but I went into financial longs yesterday and it payed off nicely today.
Gallbaro said:I am actually thinking of doubling down my shorts? Does anyone actually believe this Citi horse shit? I am figuring there is a 75% chance that tomorrow is a profit taking day and when Citi reports they are gonna fall like a brick.
Gallbaro said:About 4% today
AstroLad said:i think stocks have nowhere to go but UP, UP, UP! (as i have been saying for some time already)
Damn...called it again. JPM up 20% so far. Give credit were credit is due guys.tarius1210 said:
So it looks like I was right about J.P. Morgan today, until Buffett opened his stupid trap. It hit a high of $17.29 this morning. We have four more days to see if I was right about JPM. I hate the fact the one guy can dictate the market.
It is, their revenue is also up. They can't just take cash from the government and call it income.sonarrat said:Something tells me that "profit" is because of the TARP money. If it's from their operations, then that's an excellent sign.
Justin Bailey said:Citi announced they've been operating at a 8 billion profit so far in 2009. Woot! Also looks they'll actually grow in revenue from 1Q last year. Market should get some nice upward momentum on this news.
More good news from this company. That is why I will never sell this stock, I'll just keep adding shares.Ether_Snake said:CAE signs service contracts and alliances in simulation-based healthcare training
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/CAE-signs-service-contracts-iw-14591653.html
Pretty cool, shows that CAE will diversify in other simulation fields.
I wonder if they might partner up with IMMR eventually?
sonarrat said:Something tells me that "profit" is because of the TARP money. If it's from their operations, then that's an excellent sign.
Our pro forma tangible common book value would be $3.82 a share assuming maximum preferred conversion ... and the pending conversion is creating a large technical short in our stock that should be lifted once the conversion is completed," Pandit wrote.
Late last month, the bank unveiled a plan with the U.S. government and select institutional holders to convert some of its preferred shares into common stock, boosting the government's direct ownership in what was once the largest U.S. bank to 36%.
Citigroup shares surge more than 25%, guiding battered financials higher after CEO Vikram Pandit says the firm was profitable during the first two months of the year. Bank of America, J.P. Morgan & Chase also gain.The preferred exchange is expected to make Citigroup the strongest-capitalized large U.S. bank as measured by tangible common equity and Tier 1 ratios, Pandit added.
"In January and February alone, our revenues excluding externally disclosed marks, were $19 billion. During 2008, our full quarterly average for these revenues as adjusted was $21 billion," Pandit said in the memo, which was also filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission
tarius1210 said:Damn...called it again. JPM up 20% so far. Give credit were credit is due guys.
Yeah, to clarify, it's an $8.3 billion operating profit projection for 1Q.mckmas8808 said:You mean 8 Billion for the whole 1st quarter?
The only reason to buy into the stem cell sector right now is for investment into the future growth of the industry. That would mean you would have to take a long position. I would wait until the stock prices drop a bit lower (I will) until purchasing more shares.huacst21 said:The stem cell stocks today (STEM, GERN, ACTC, etc) is a classic example of a pump & dump. "Buy on the rumor sell on the news."
Sorry, quoted the wrong post.mckmas8808 said:What was your point about that "one" guy?
tarius1210 said:I do not recommend financial stocks but I just wanted to let you guys know that JPM is oversold. The stock price should see a bit of a bump this week.
mckmas8808 said:So I'm guessing some of it is the bailout money. But also notice that in 2 months their revenues are averaging $9.5 Billion a month in 2009, where as in 2008 it averaged $7 Billion a month.
So yes their business is doing better.
zou said:You two are mixing things. First part of the quote is about their capital/valuation, while the second part talks about their profit/revenue.
I don't get how you could even think it has anything to do with the loan, not like there's one position that says $35,000,000,000 "uncle sam lol kthxbye".
mckmas8808 said:I know it's not talking about the gov't loan. That's what I was saying.
zou said:Ah, took "So I'm guessing some of it is the bailout money." as "part of the profit/revenue".
tarius1210 said:So is reinstating the uptick rule a good thing or a bad thing? I don't short stocks so I don't know.
sonarrat said:Anyone who bought into the VNQ REIT like I suggested is pretty damn happy today.. I'm glad I had the stomach to ride the bear, because almost everything I own is back to even from 30% down.
huacst21 said:A good thing if you took long positions in stocks. The uptick rule was established 5 years after the 1929 stock crash. You can short a stock only if the last sale price was higher than the previous price.
When the SEC eliminated the rule in 2007, IMO, it increased the volatility of the market we see today.
As of now you can short a stock at any price. A stock that was trading in the 20s, 30s, 40s, etc. can be shorted to death and be trading for pennies on the pink sheets.
In a promising new development, the EPA has announced for the first time that intends create a comprehensive, national system for reporting CO2 emissions. The system will require around 13,000 facilities, or 85-90% of all the places generating greenhouse gases, to report their emissionsand would be a huge step towards realizing the agency's goal of regulating carbon dioxide emissions.
The proposed system, which is slated to have the first annual emission reports due by 2011, would mark great progress in effectively assessing industry generated emissions. Ideally, it could provide an important roadmap for moving towards better CO2 regulation, and will be absolutely necessary if and when Obama's Cap and Trade plans come to fruition. Basically, it shows that the EPA means business.
But how will it work?
Gallbaro said:So anyone here has any idea how corporations would account for emissions.
http://www.treehugger.com/files/200...ationwide-greenhouse-gas-reporting-system.php
So what would benefit from this?
tarius1210 said:Damn...called it again. JPM up 20% so far. Give credit were credit is due guys.
AstroLad said:Exactly, the fundamentals of the economy are very solid and that is all that matters.
Barely a week after the third rescue of Citigroup Inc., U.S. officials are examining what fresh steps they might need to take to stabilize the bank if its problems mount, according to people familiar with the matter.
[...]
One possible future step could involve creating a "bad bank" to take distressed assets off the balance sheet of Citigroup or other troubled financial institutions. Differing approaches are still being considered. Treasury officials already are developing a public-private partnership to tackle that problem more broadly, and the two concepts could either run parallel or be merged.
Ether_Snake said:What would benefit, in the long run, would be alternate energy (solar, wind, geothermal, etc.).
Oh come on, everything was up today, even Take2 was up 14% before their earnings, AIG was up 20%, etc. A lot of stuff is falling in AH. ERTS lost all of today's gains in AH trading. THQI too
The fundamentals are not solid at all, they have deteriorated, and nothing has been done to strengthen them longer-term.
Also, this was in today's news:
U.S. Weighs Further Steps for Citi
And all of a sudden Citi is doing great?
Yeah right.
And if this is the rally I have been expected, I'm now going to expect the second part of this recession.