posted
You know - this one is steady gainer; you could not expect lots of attentions from day traders Posts: 420 | From: Canada | Registered: Feb 2006
| IP: Logged |
posted
just found bird flu in NJ.....this should start moving
-------------------- ...i am still up thirty thousand from last time I stick it in you... - john malkavich "rounders" Posts: 98 | Registered: Apr 2006
| IP: Logged |
-------------------- ...i am still up thirty thousand from last time I stick it in you... - john malkavich "rounders" Posts: 98 | Registered: Apr 2006
| IP: Logged |
posted
im picking up more of this....this has been bouncing between .45 and .80 week to week fairly consistently....
-------------------- ...i am still up thirty thousand from last time I stick it in you... - john malkavich "rounders" Posts: 98 | Registered: Apr 2006
| IP: Logged |
quote:Originally posted by indef: You know - this one is steady gainer; you could not expect lots of attentions from day traders
ur right its mostly investors buying now, buy some day traders might want to look into holding some of this stock like I
Posts: 3086 | From: miami | Registered: Nov 2005
| IP: Logged |
posted
Mild form of avian flu found in New Jersey Mon May 1, 11:46 AM ET
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Authorities have discovered a mild form of avian influenza at a live bird market in New Jersey, but it is not the deadly H5N1 strain governments around the world are trying to contain, the state's agriculture department said.
ADVERTISEMENT
"The strain was found in a live bird market in Camden County. None of the birds in the market died from this virus, which is an indicator that the virus was low pathogenic and not harmful to humans," said a statement by New Jersey's Agriculture Secretary Charles Kuperus which was posted on Friday.
Details were not immediately available on precisely when the avian flu in Camden County was discovered.
The H5N1 strain of avian influenza not only kills chickens quickly, but can now infect people, and governments around the world are scrambling to contain its spread. Scientists fear that if the virus acquires the ability to pass easily from person to person, it could cause a pandemic that would kill millions.
The H5N1 avian flu strain has already infected 205 people and killed 113 since 2003. Its spread has forced several countries to ban poultry imports from nations where the disease has spread.
The H5N1 virus has spread from Asia to Europe, the Middle East and Africa.
Kuperus said preliminary tests from the National Veterinary Services laboratory were negative for type N1 of the virus. More tests are pending at laboratories of the U.S. Agriculture Department in Ames, Iowa, to confirm the strain of the virus, he added.
"The market owner voluntarily depopulated his existing flock, and the market has undergone cleaning and disinfecting under New Jersey Department of Agriculture supervision," said Kuperus.
The market in Camden County will be inspected again by New Jersey's Division of Animal Health before being allowed to reopen.
Posts: 420 | From: Canada | Registered: Feb 2006
| IP: Logged |
posted
Mild form of avian flu found in New Jersey Mon May 1, 11:46 AM ET
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Authorities have discovered a mild form of avian influenza at a live bird market in New Jersey, but it is not the deadly H5N1 strain governments around the world are trying to contain, the state's agriculture department said.
ADVERTISEMENT
"The strain was found in a live bird market in Camden County. None of the birds in the market died from this virus, which is an indicator that the virus was low pathogenic and not harmful to humans," said a statement by New Jersey's Agriculture Secretary Charles Kuperus which was posted on Friday.
Details were not immediately available on precisely when the avian flu in Camden County was discovered.
The H5N1 strain of avian influenza not only kills chickens quickly, but can now infect people, and governments around the world are scrambling to contain its spread. Scientists fear that if the virus acquires the ability to pass easily from person to person, it could cause a pandemic that would kill millions.
The H5N1 avian flu strain has already infected 205 people and killed 113 since 2003. Its spread has forced several countries to ban poultry imports from nations where the disease has spread.
The H5N1 virus has spread from Asia to Europe, the Middle East and Africa.
Kuperus said preliminary tests from the National Veterinary Services laboratory were negative for type N1 of the virus. More tests are pending at laboratories of the U.S. Agriculture Department in Ames, Iowa, to confirm the strain of the virus, he added.
"The market owner voluntarily depopulated his existing flock, and the market has undergone cleaning and disinfecting under New Jersey Department of Agriculture supervision," said Kuperus.
The market in Camden County will be inspected again by New Jersey's Division of Animal Health before being allowed to reopen.
Posts: 3086 | From: miami | Registered: Nov 2005
| IP: Logged |
(((((((((((((((((We do not yet suggest any new short positions given the bullish alert. The short sellers should consider covering their positions if the market confirms the BUY-IF signal. Otherwise, existing short positions should be carried.))))))))))))))))))))
Data provided by: End of Day Data
Posts: 3086 | From: miami | Registered: Nov 2005
| IP: Logged |
posted
Is this that old bird flu stock? lol. That is interesting. It looks like the MM's took it down to accumulate shares before a run but we'll see.
Posts: 287 | Registered: Mar 2005
| IP: Logged |
UBBFriend: Email this page to someone!
Printer-friendly view of this topic
![[Wink]](wink.gif)
