quote:Originally posted by fourseven: Funny... I'd interpret this chart as follows: the stock is trying to break resistance at .50, slowly accumulating below the line. The lows keep getting higher..
_____
Greetings fourseven:
Your interpretation is absolutely correct.
Earlier in this thread, another poster made the following assertion: _____
"This stock is trending downward and has been for a month." (August 05, 2006) _____
One day later the Munchkin Man posted a mathematical proof which refuted this assertion (August 06, 2006).
posted
"Darn it, readers only need to click a button, run a goggle (now a proper verb and noun) to find all they need to learn about stocks, more than they need, more than they can digest in a lifetime of reading."
What's a 'goggle'?
I don't mean to break in on this long winded debate here but couldn't you just suggested a short little phrase like "Be careful, most hurricane stocks are pump and dump." ?
Almost all penny stocks and small caps are risky. That's why most brokers aren't allowed to suggest them to their customers.
They're fun as hell though aren't they?
Just remember, you can get burnt just as bad, or worse, on a legitimate company as you can on a stuggling one. It's all about timing.
Now what was the weather forecast this week? CNN reported hurricane season not as bad as first predicted but still activity will be above normal for this year.
GLTA of you storm chasers. I've made a little off NLST. I think I'll use my profits to cover some of my losses on those legitimate companies I've been holding so long...hmmm.
-------------------- Get In, Get Out...but Make Up Your Mind!
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quote:Originally posted by Purl Gurl: Incidently, the last pump and dump you see in that chart, the severe upward spike then crash, this is pump and dump efforts based upon "Chris" the storm.
Absolute scam, literally criminal in nature.
Anyone care to debate differently?
Purl Gurl
Chart looks like most on the OTCbb and Pinks. What's the big deal.
Isn't the idea to buy on the up side and sell on the down - just not at the top?
I love these debates. Like Ron White, I once thought I won a contest on our high school debate team against our cross-town rival when I stood up and said " Oh, yea? Well F you!" The guy was speechless. Little did I know, I was disqualified. Ha!
-------------------- Get In, Get Out...but Make Up Your Mind!
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posted
what a flip this was! sold my position at .46 and got back in at .27 i love panic sells i´d say we close at .40 today i mean it´s capped there ,right? LOL
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Larry had been a friend of ours for almost twenty years. He always had a problem of driving too fast.
Over the years many of us warned him his driving is dangerous, he will kill himself and others. "I can handle any car at any speed," is his typical response.
True problem is his ego. He could never well accept his friends building hot rods, having very fast cars, although we drive slow and safe. He simply did not have the motivation to succeed in life, the motivation to place himself and his family in a position of enjoying toys, which comes about after hard work and sacrifice.
To compensate for his delicate ego, regardless of car, none ever designed for safe handling at high speeds, he always drove dangerously fast to sooth his unhealthy ego.
Ten years back, in a single car accident, he kills himself and his son. Official reason cited for this single car accident, "excessive speed." Police estimate he was driving well above a speed of one-hundred miles per hour.
We can accept his taking his own life because of his ego. We will never accept his taking of his son's life simply for the sake of his ego.
Losing your own money in the stock markets is acceptable. Taking down others with you for the sake of your ego, is very wrong.
posted
NLST posting disappointing earnings today and is down on that news. However, the reason for buying NLST, as with all hurricane stocks, is with their potential during storm season. In NLST's case, last year's high was $3.20 during the peak of hurricane season Sep/Oct. I am continueing to hold and looking to add, as I have not changed my mind on NLST.
National Storm Management Reports Second Quarter Results Thursday August 17, 9:31 am ET
GLEN ELLYN, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug. 17, 2006--National Storm Management, Inc. (Other OTC:NLST - News) today announced results for its second quarter ended June 30, 2006. Revenues for the quarter and six months were down from the prior year, but the company pointed out that it has narrowed the loss in comparison with the first quarter of 2006. ADVERTISEMENT
For the second quarter, revenues were $2.2 million, versus $3.8 million in the prior year. The company posted a net loss of $481,848, or $0.01 per share based on 61.2 million weighted average shares outstanding. This compares with the 2005 second quarter net loss of $445,501, or one cent per share, based on 40.0 million average shares.
For the six months, revenues were $4.5 million, versus $8.8 million in the prior year. The company posted a net loss of $1.1 million, or two cents per share based on 56.3 million weighted average shares outstanding. This compares with the 2005 six month net loss of $251,140, or one cent per share, based on 40.0 million average shares.
"The second quarter continued to show effects of lagging insurance response to the outer perimeter of Katrina's path, where National Storm's focus is," said Terry Kiefer, chairman and president. "We know that this significant business will materialize at some point in time, but in the meantime we are concentrating on developing business in other areas. We have moved a portion of our Louisiana crew to Indianapolis, so we can capitalize on homeowners' needs in that area. That is an advantage to being a nationally focused business."
"Financially, the trend is positive. The company is showing improvement from the first quarter of 2006," said Mark V. Noffke, chief financial officer. "We narrowed the net loss to $481,848 from $612,824 reported for the first quarter 2006. This is despite absorbing SG&A expenses related to the 10SB filing. While there will always be expenses associated with being a public company, we should be in more of a maintenance mode in the future.
"Although revenues are down from last year, profit margins are stronger. We want to continue to build up cash flow and working capital," he said, "so we can maximize opportunities in all locations. We did agree to a loan of $1,000,000 at the end of July which is mentioned as a subsequent event in the notes for the 10-QSB."
National Storm Management is an expanding national construction company specialized in storm restoration management that works closely with affiliates in seven states. The affiliates are: ABC Exteriors (Illinois), ABC Exteriors (Indiana), Pinnacle Roofing (Orlando, Vero Beach & West Palm Beach, Florida), MSM Builders and Remodelers (Missouri), WRS, Inc (Minnesota), First Class Builders (Maryland), Pinnacle Roofing (Mississippi), First Class Roofing and Siding (Ohio) and Pinnacle Roofing (Louisiana). The company and its affiliates are recognized by all major insurance companies such as State Farm, Allstate, Farmers and many others for storm related claims. The Company is also a member of the National Roofing Contractors Association (NRCA) and the Better Business Bureau.
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quote:Originally posted by Purl Gurl: Reminds me of a story.
Larry had been a friend of ours for almost twenty years. He always had a problem of driving too fast.
Over the years many of us warned him his driving is dangerous, he will kill himself and others. "I can handle any car at any speed," is his typical response.
True problem is his ego. He could never well accept his friends building hot rods, having very fast cars, although we drive slow and safe. He simply did not have the motivation to succeed in life, the motivation to place himself and his family in a position of enjoying toys, which comes about after hard work and sacrifice.
To compensate for his delicate ego, regardless of car, none ever designed for safe handling at high speeds, he always drove dangerously fast to sooth his unhealthy ego.
Ten years back, in a single car accident, he kills himself and his son. Official reason cited for this single car accident, "excessive speed." Police estimate he was driving well above a speed of one-hundred miles per hour.
We can accept his taking his own life because of his ego. We will never accept his taking of his son's life simply for the sake of his ego.
Losing your own money in the stock markets is acceptable. Taking down others with you for the sake of your ego, is very wrong.
Purl Gurl
this comparison amd your last sentence shows me you´re a little nuts! i´m used to your bashing stocks, and insulting others, but this a little much you are just plain ridiculous !!
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quote:Originally posted by Purl Gurl: Reminds me of a story.
Larry had been a friend of ours for almost twenty years. He always had a problem of driving too fast.
Over the years many of us warned him his driving is dangerous, he will kill himself and others. "I can handle any car at any speed," is his typical respponse.
True problem is his ego. He could never well accept his friends building hot rods, having very fast cars, although we drive slow and safe. He simply did not have the motivation to succeed in life, the motivation to place himself and his family in a position of enjoying toys, which comes about after hard work and sacrifice.
To compensate for his delicate ego, regardless of car, none ever designed for safe handling at high speeds, he always drove dangerously fast to sooth his unhealthy ego.
Ten years back, in a single car accident, he kills himself and his son. Official reason cited for this single car accident, "excessive speed." Police estimate he was driving well above a speed of one-hundred miles per hour.
We can accept his taking his own life because of his ego. We will never accept his taking of his son's life simply for the sake of his ego.
Losing your own money in the stock markets is acceptable. Taking down others with you for the sake of your ego, is very wrong.
quote:Originally posted by Purl Gurl: Reminds me of a story.
Larry had been a friend of ours for almost twenty years. He always had a problem of driving too fast.
Over the years many of us warned him his driving is dangerous, he will kill himself and others. "I can handle any car at any speed," is his typical respponse.
True problem is his ego. He could never well accept his friends building hot rods, having very fast cars, although we drive slow and safe. He simply did not have the motivation to succeed in life, the motivation to place himself and his family in a position of enjoying toys, which comes about after hard work and sacrifice.
To compensate for his delicate ego, regardless of car, none ever designed for safe handling at high speeds, he always drove dangerously fast to sooth his unhealthy ego.
Ten years back, in a single car accident, he kills himself and his son. Official reason cited for this single car accident, "excessive speed." Police estimate he was driving well above a speed of one-hundred miles per hour.
We can accept his taking his own life because of his ego. We will never accept his taking of his son's life simply for the sake of his ego.
Losing your own money in the stock markets is acceptable. Taking down others with you for the sake of your ego, is very wrong.
Purl Gurl
What's with the crazy talk?
PG just doing some good old fashioned bashing in order to get some cheaper shares...It is so obvious when people like that go on and on about how bad a stock is....Here's a thought PG, stop wasting your time bashing and go find a stock you like...Or maybe, you really like this one and just want to get in lower than that ".40 cap"......Can't have mine.....I'm in big at .205.....BWAHAHAHAHAHA......IMO
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posted
Purl - I find these two sentences to be a direct contradiction of each other. Maybe it's just me and it's not your ego that causes you to come in here a snub some of the honest folks who may be losing money on this stock. But I guess if that's not it, you're just flat out mean.
"Losing your own money in the stock markets is acceptable. Taking down others with you for the sake of your ego, is very wrong."
"I hope the short end of the stick is a comfortable fit for those of you still holding this stock."
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posted
It looks like we are in a support range of approx. .24 - .34. Not as tight of a range as I would like, but very tradeable - if that is your thing. I am not going to "trade" my position as news of a storm could cause NLST and the rest of the hurricane stocks to rally. Instead, per yesterday's post, I would add to my position of we see the bottom part of the range. - just my opinion - please review the information and come to your own conclusions. I used bigcharts.com - it is a free charting service. I choose "java chart" and EMA 3 17 to get the 17 day, 34 day, 51 day moving averages and look at the MACD's - which default and look at stochastics
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posted
well looks like NLST is holding in - waiting for the next excuse to take off - good luck all - hope you have a wonderful weekend!.........\.O./... .....................................\./... ......................................|..... ......................................|..... .................................. ----- ...
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quote:Originally posted by birches: It looks like we are in a support range of approx. .24 - .34. Not as tight of a range as I would like, but very tradeable - if that is your thing. I am not going to "trade" my position as news of a storm could cause NLST and the rest of the hurricane stocks to rally. Instead, per yesterday's post, I would add to my position of we see the bottom part of the range. - just my opinion - please review the information and come to your own conclusions. I used bigcharts.com - it is a free charting service. I choose "java chart" and EMA 3 17 to get the 17 day, 34 day, 51 day moving averages and look at the MACD's - which default and look at stochastics
Right on!! I actually made a few bucks off the bounce yesterday.
NLST will probably slide down into the lower trading range if news of a brewing storm doesn't pop up in the next few days.
I'm all for it...could trade some more cheap shares. This one is fun to trade!
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quote:Originally posted by Zack Donino: were back on track!
YES ! great day, expect more of this tomorrow but let´s donate a minute of silence to all the robbed families and all our son´s that have been killed and murdered to make all this possible... and of course purl gurl a special salute to her! without her insightfull analysis and her knowlegable comments it maybe wouldn´t have been that easy...
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posted
Tropical Depression Forms in Atlantic AP and Reuters, AOL Wire Services
MIAMI (Aug. 22) - Outer bands of a tropical depression were approaching the southern Cape Verde islands in the far eastern Atlantic on Tuesday, forecasters said.
NOAA A satellite image shows the tropical depression Monday evening in the eastern Atlantic.
Talk About It: Post Thoughts
At 0600 GMT, the depression, which formed Monday, was centered 170 miles south of the southernmost Cape Verdes and was moving toward the west-northwest near 16 mph. The storm had maximum sustained winds near 35 mph, 4 mph (6 kph) below the threshold for a tropical storm and well below hurricane strength of 74 mph, according to the National Hurricane Center.
Forecasters said the storm was expected to continue going west-northwest for the next 12 hours with a gradual northwest turn after that. It was expected to become a tropical storm by Wednesday.
posted
to quote Frank Barone: "holy crap." Have you seen NSMG new symbol for NSLT today, it was up to 60 cents already. Still up modestly at 43 cents last I looked.
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