quote:Originally posted by superman7: i love this stock this is probably the only stock i am holding long until after hurricane season i am adding on all dips
right now my average is 28
goodluck people
i want to see about $1.40 in about late september
It's good to see you in here with us Superman, I think we will break .425 this week with the PR and the good chart.
Posts: 165 | From: pennyland | Registered: May 2006
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quote:Originally posted by JohnDoe: Damn..should have bought when it was .22-.29 guys should i wait for another dip or is it still a good price at .33?
thank you
Its your decision, I think anywhere in the low 30's is a great entry. There is only one reason why this is running, hurricane season.. and it starts June 1st.
Posts: 165 | From: pennyland | Registered: May 2006
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posted
Also I wanted to add, the drop in the PPS is was normal consolidation, there were many people who bought in at .11 that probably decided to sell in high 30's low 40's for a good 400% profit, this caused us to drop to .21 where new investors came in a scooped up those shares, we are now heading back up to the next point. I dont think we will see low .20's again just as we didn't see the teens again after this most recent drop, some are flipping but there are many who are not which should provide for steady gains week after week until the big takeoff in August.
I think anywhere in the low 30's is good, people are loading up on this stock to hold long term (3 months or so) I have some flipper shares but the bulk of my shares I'm holding through the dips. Also remember we are getting a press release this week, that should send this flying as they intend to discuss estimated future revenue, up from $500,000 last year to $26,000,000 expected this year!
"The Company reported approximately $500,000 of sales from these two entities in 2005 with the anticipation of $26 million in sales for the coming year."
Posts: 165 | From: pennyland | Registered: May 2006
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quote:Originally posted by Duckhunter: Does anyone know if this company does business on the entire gulf and atlantic coast or just the gulf coast? Even though it is supposed to be a above average year it is rare for hurricanes to hit the same place 2 years in a row. Oh if you want a better hurricane forecast check out Dr William Gray's from the University of Colorado. He's considered to be one of the best tropical weather forecasters around.
If you look at their website it has a map with all their offices, and when it comes to the coast they are primarily in the gulf.http://www.nationalstorm.net/
posted
no doubt this is the leader. The good thing about this stock is that it is directly related rebuilding the damages after a storm as its name implies, such as roofing. ECCI and BUGs having to do with water contamination, which i would say is a lesser and not much a widespread effect of a storm's impact.
Posts: 785 | From: la | Registered: May 2005
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posted
They also do restoration for storm/hail related damage in the Midwest. A couple of big storms in a Midwest metro also plays in the picture. Based out of Ilinois what happened if Chicago got hit with golf ball to baseball size hail? $$$! I have dealt with a few companies associated with NLST. They are competitive and have aggressive sales forces in the storm restoration business. Oh, I forgot this is a hurricane stock.
Posts: 2309 | From: Minnesota | Registered: Feb 2006
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posted
Yes this is the #1 hurricane play out there, chack out the float. 13,000,000 shares so this will run fast on light volume. Expect a nice news release this week.
We are putting out a press release early next week, once you review let me know if there is further clarification required.
From: GOVERNMENTSUPPLYLINE [mailto:governmentsupplyline*earthlink.net] Sent: Friday, May 26, 2006 2:34 PM To: Mark V. Noffke Subject: Re: PR's
Very nice, would it be possible to put something like that in a press release? Investors never take email postings for factual as there are so many pumpers out there. We would all be greatful.
Thanks
Adam
----- Original Message -----
From: Mark V. Noffke
To: 'GOVERNMENTSUPPLYLINE'
Sent: Friday, May 26, 2006 2:29 PM
Subject: RE: PR's
Mr. Gambuzza
National Storm Management, Inc. results for the calendar year present a lost for the first time in the Company’s history. This is mainly attributed to the infrastructure development that the Company undertook during 2005. The five new offices opened include three (3) in Florida, one (1) in Mississippi, and one (1) in Minnesota. The development costs associated with these facilities was $1.1 million that was absorbed in administrative costs. Just as significant as these infrastructure costs was the sales deficiency from Mississippi and Minnesota whose operation will operating at capacity during 2006 without any significant amount of added investment. The Company reported approximately $500,000 of sales from these two entities in 2005 with the anticipation of $26 million in sales for the coming year. The lost sales from operations in 2005 equates to approximately $4.0 million.
National Storm Management, Inc. targets restoration markets positioning itself to be 50 – 100 miles outside of the eye of the hurricane. The restoration work focuses on the exterior repair of commercial and residential buildings. Prior, to initiating any work the Company requires that the estimated costs of repair are in agreement with the various insurance carriers. Due to the tremendous damage incurred by Hurricane Katrina, these carriers have focused their attention, rightly so, to claims where there is total devastation and have only recently migrated into the areas where the Company has established operations.
From: GOVERNMENTSUPPLYLINE [mailto:governmentsupplyline*earthlink.net] Sent: Friday, May 26, 2006 12:58 PM To: m_noffke*abcexteriors.net Subject: PR's
Hello Mr Noffke,
I am a mmember on one of the more popular forums for pink sheets, we have quite a few NLST shareholders on our forum (holding nearly 3 million shares) and I was checking to see if your company plans to release any PR's in the coming weeks, we would all like to hear forcasted financials. There have been bashers on the boards as of late who point to your most recent financials showing the losses of over 1,500,000.00, In my opionion people who read the news correctly will understand that the news is actually good, and that net loss is in general due to growth... I have told some investors on our forums that your company would likely begin posting info on your profits from Katrina work that is just starting to come in, please let me know if this is the case.
Adam
Posts: 165 | From: pennyland | Registered: May 2006
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posted
First tropical storm named Tropical Storm Aletta moves away from Mexico
Monday, May 29, 2006; Posted: 5:02 p.m. EDT (21:02 GMT)
MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Weather forecasters lifted coastal warnings for Aletta, the first tropical storm of the eastern Pacific season, after the storm moved farther out to sea.
Forecasters had issued a tropical storm warning from Punta Maldonado northwest to Zihuatanejo, warning that Aletta could bring heavy rainfall, flash floods and mudslides to the mountainous coast.
Aletta was located about 195 kilometers (120 miles) south of the Pacific beach resort of Zihuatanejo.
With sustained winds near 40 mph (65 km/h), it was moving slowly farther out to sea, the U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami reported. The center said the storm could strengthen again during the next two days.
-------------------- Stick with Repo's plan in '07 - FRPT/DKAM! Posts: 6379 | From: PA | Registered: Dec 2004
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posted
Guys this is without a doubt a great pick ... but your a month early at least. It didnt move last yr till late august. I think its up right now on hype I'm gonna hold off for a couple of weeks!
-------------------- “Money itself isn't lost or made, it's simply transferred from one perception to another." Posts: 540 | Registered: Mar 2006
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posted
I understand what you are saying about it being early for a summer run. But, are you thinking it will go down significantly enough in the near future to make it worthwile to wait to get in?
Jo
-------------------- "Great Day for Up!"....Dr. Seuss Posts: 3387 | Registered: Mar 2006
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posted
As Weatherbill has said, the charts aren't going to look like last years charts, last year these hurricane plays took everyone by surprise, this year there are many people getting in early and holding for the expected runs, I don't think we will see the low 20's again until after September, just as we didn't see the teens come again last week. If you wait until next month your going to pay over .50 per share IMO.
Posts: 165 | From: pennyland | Registered: May 2006
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quote: GLEN ELLYN, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 30, 2006--National Storm Management, Inc. (PINK SHEETS:NLST - News) today announced results for its first quarter ended March 31.
The company posted revenues of $2,294,510, down from $4,988,781 in the prior year's first quarter. Net loss was $612,824, a loss of one cent a share based on 51,192,864 weighted average basic shares outstanding. This compares to a profit of $194,361, or zero earnings per share, on 40,000,000 comparable shares outstanding.
The company said that in the first quarter a large portion of potential post-Katrina work had not been cleared by insurance companies as they focused on the locations which were totally devastated by the storm. Working capital was impacted by the post-Katrina delay as well as the winter seasonal slowdown in the Midwest. This in turn restrained investment and growth in the Florida area.
"Our business model offers opportunity for strong profitability," said Terry Kiefer, president and CEO. "The company has, in fact, proven its profit potential for most of its history.
"We have focused on rapid growth in the past 18 months and have added excellent locations in the storm centers of the Midwest and the South. At the same time, however, this expansion has stretched the company's overhead capabilities.
"Besides carefully managing National Storm's cash situation, we recognize that our current offices must have the resources they need to maximize their potential. We continue to look at possible acquisitions, but our focus is to take advantage of the infrastructure we have built and that can generate higher revenues while we hold many overhead expenses at current levels," Mr. Kiefer said.
"A close look at National Storm's operating costs in the quarter shows how the company can return to profitability, said Mark V. Noffke, chief financial officer. "Cost of product sold, which was 66 percent of sales, should move approximately in tandem with sales. However, overhead in the form of selling, administrative and general expenses will not grow as fast as sales. As revenues grow, this leverage should work for the benefit of the company and shareholders alike."
The company also noted that it sold shares to several investor entities during 2006. These transactions are discussed in National Storm's March 31, 2006 quarterly report.
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.
I show current share price at .3101
Jo
-------------------- "Great Day for Up!"....Dr. Seuss Posts: 3387 | Registered: Mar 2006
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posted
There positioned in all the key danger areas too.. And recognized by several major insurance companies..
40,000,000 to 51,200,000 shares, shows little dilution.
Their not just about Hurricances either, as evident by their locales in Ill, OH, and IN....tornados suck too....
Owning this stock is kind of morbid, but storms happen...
And with the warm waters reaching way up in lattitude, we could see storms reaching New England states this year....
Posts: 793 | Registered: Aug 2004
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-------------------- “Money itself isn't lost or made, it's simply transferred from one perception to another." Posts: 540 | Registered: Mar 2006
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posted
I have this feeling that after the 1st (the start of hurricane season) when we past that mental milestone that the stock will dip a bit for about a week before it starts taking off.
Just a hunch. It'll be a good time to get in and get cheap shares, imho...
Posts: 362 | From: Buffalo | Registered: Feb 2006
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posted
lots of fun. Im adding A LOT more shares on the next dip. Got in before at .29, but i have NLST fever. come july - august this baby is gonna boom and so is my pocketbook.
-------------------- -- Help me, Help you -- Posts: 72 | From: Michigan | Registered: May 2006
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posted
this stock is beautiful i only watch it once a day and almost everyday its green...i am holding for the $1 break and looking for about $1.40 in about aug-sept .....goodlcuk people!
-------------------- please dont trade stocks on my alerts, do your dd first. Posts: 5265 | From: Alberta | Registered: Jan 2006
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posted
last year it got near 3.00 for a brief period of time, but then again it is very unlikely that hurricane as costly as Katrina will happen again. My point.... I agree with Superman7 about the $1.40 estimate and believe it to be a suitable exit price. After all, that would be roughly a 5X for me. LOAD UP AND HOLD PEOPLE, when resistance breaks NLST will hit twice as hard as Katrina did.
-------------------- -- Help me, Help you -- Posts: 72 | From: Michigan | Registered: May 2006
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posted
US hurricanes may wipe out 20-40 insurers-AM Best
Thu Jun 1, 2006 1:03 PM ET By Ed Leefeldt
NEW YORK, June 1 (Reuters) - The U.S. hurricane season kicked off Thursday with another gloomy prediction: major storms could cause $100 billion worth of property loss, and wipe out 20 to 40 insurers.
With a booming coastal population and high-priced real estate, "this is not far down the road," said John Williams, an author of the report at A.M. Best Co., a leading rating agency for insurers.
For 3 to 7 percent of insurers exposed to the catastrophe, that could spell disaster, Williams said. Likely to fail are thinly capitalized property casualty carriers that are low-rated at Best, along with some firms not rated at all.
"This will take a bigger bite out of the industry than the 1906 San Francisco earthquake," Williams said.
Insurance costs from last year's major catastrophes, or "megacats" -- Hurricanes Katrina, Rita and Wilma -- have already reached $58 billion, with some claims still in court. In addition, federal aid to rebuild areas such as New Orleans, which was flooded by Katrina, will top $100 billion, Best said.
With population expansion in vulnerable areas and soaring real estate values, catastrophe losses are likely to double every 10 years, according to hurricane modelers. In Florida, which has seen five major hurricanes in the past two years, four insurers have already failed, according to Best.
When insurers are no longer around to answer the phone, the burden falls to the state, which sets up a claims fund and forces solvent insurers to pay the costs. But settlements are slow, particularly after a catastrophe like Katrina has damaged the infrastructure, Williams said.
DECLINING TO WRITE
Insurers are also running from areas where storm damage is likely to be the worst. American International Group Inc. (AIG.N: Quote, Profile, Research), the world's largest insurer, is declining to write new property policies in areas of the Gulf Coast, while Allstate Corp. (ALL.N: Quote, Profile, Research), the U.S.'s second-largest home insurer, is limiting exposure in areas as far north as New York.
While no one knows where hurricanes will hit this year or in the future, they are almost certain to arrive, fueled by warmer than usual water temperatures and new wind patterns in the Atlantic, forecasters said.
Professor Mark Saunders, head of the British-based Tropical Storm Risk Venture, which plots storms, is expecting two major storms to hit U.S. coastal areas during the hurricane season, which runs for six months through November.
These megacats won't be confined to the Gulf Coast, which has seen the worst of the recent storms. "The specter of a hurricane hitting a major Northeast population center is hardly the stuff of Hollywood fantasy," warned Wendy Baker, president of Lloyd's America, a unit of the insurance syndicate, in a speech on Thursday.
Six of the 10 costliest storms in U.S. history have occurred within the 14 months of the 2004-2005 hurricane season. While 2006 isn't expected to suffer the megacats of 2005, it will be part of a pattern that has seen the most devastating pattern of hurricanes since 1900, said Saunders.
On Wednesday William Gray and his Colorado State University forecasting team repeated their prediction that the 2006 season would produce nine hurricanes, five of which would be major storms with winds over 110 miles her hour.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration expects eight to 10 hurricanes, with four to six of them major. Saunders' group is the lowest, looking for about eight hurricanes, more than three of them severe.
Posts: 136 | Registered: May 2006
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posted
Date Open High Low Last Change Volume % Change 06/01/06 0.3100 0.4150 0.2850 0.3800 +0.0700 2181100 +22.58%
Composite Indicator Trend Spotter TM Buy
Short Term Indicators 7 Day Average Directional Indicator Buy 10 - 8 Day Moving Average Hilo Channel Buy 20 Day Moving Average vs Price Buy 20 - 50 Day MACD Oscillator Buy 20 Day Bollinger Bands Hold
Short Term Indicators Average: 80% - Buy 20-Day Average Volume - 3015205
Medium Term Indicators 40 Day Commodity Channel Index Hold 50 Day Moving Average vs Price Buy 20 - 100 Day MACD Oscillator Buy 50 Day Parabolic Time/Price Buy
Medium Term Indicators Average: 75% - Buy 50-Day Average Volume - 1634544
Long Term Indicators 60 Day Commodity Channel Index Buy 100 Day Moving Average vs Price Buy 50 - 100 Day MACD Oscillator Buy
Long Term Indicators Average: 100% - Buy 100-Day Average Volume - 923134
Overall Average: 88% - Buy
Price Support Pivot Point Resistance
0.3800 0.2300 0.3600 0.4900
Click on the indicator for a graphical interpretation of the result or visit the Learning Center for more information on the studies
Posts: 362 | From: Buffalo | Registered: Feb 2006
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posted
SEATTLE, WA--(MARKET WIRE)--Jun 6, 2006 -- National Storm Management (Other OTC:NLST.PK - News) will conduct a live press conference on www.MN1.com at 9:00am Central Time this Tuesday, June 13th, 2006. Interested parties may go to www.MN1.com and download the free player enabling them to listen in for management's review of operations and discussion of future prospects. This live broadcast is available to anyone at any computer connected to the internet. This should prove to be an eye-opening and enriching experience for all of those associated with National Storm Management (Other OTC:NLST.PK - News).
Posts: 69 | From: Seattle | Registered: May 2006
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posted
nlst we may have a popper here: Hurricane Forming - NLST, ECCI
Today's Discussion A Tropical Depression Could Form over the Northwest Caribbean This Weekend Posted: 9-JUN-2006 2:33pm EDT
By Expert Senior Meteorologist Dan Kottlowski
We continue to closely monitor surface and satellite observations over the northwest Caribbean. Surface data Friday afternoon shows a possible low pressure center near 17 north and 86 west. Surface pressures are down to at least 1007 millibars northeast of the center with winds of 20-25 mph. around this estimated position. The National Hurricane Center has tasked an air plane to investigate this area tomorrow. However, given the way pressures are falling we could have a tropical depression before the plane reaches that area tomorrow. So, residence and visitors to the Yucatan, Belize, western Cuba and islands of the northwest Caribbean should keep a close watch on this system. Water temperatures are very warm in this area and a developing system could intensify very quickly. The wind flow aloft has relaxed further over the past 24 hours. So, as the system is becoming better organized we see the shear diminishing as well. So, all indications are that we could have our first tropical storm of the season by the second half of the weekend. The first name on the list is Alberto. Our current thinking is that this system will track north or northwest and move into the southern Gulf of Mexico tomorrow night and Sunday morning. As stated the past couple of days if this system heads north it will encounter shear which will make the tops of the thunderstorms around the system flow off to the northeast. Shear will cause the system to become tilted northeast to southwest and that will limit how strong it can get. In fact if the shear is strong enough it could cause the system to weaken once it moves well north of the Yucatan later Sunday and Sunday night. Computer models show a wide range in solutions as far as movement. But a general consensus takes the system north then northeast toward the northeast Gulf of Mexico Sunday night and Monday. How strong it is at that point is tough to say. But we could be dealing with a strong tropical storm heading toward western or northwest Florida on Monday. Water temperatures are cooler off the coast of western and northwest Florida. Those cooler waters combined with the stronger winds aloft could cause the whole system to become elongated causing it to weaken. But this is mostly speculation and there is a lot of uncertainty about this system. and over parts of the Southeast U.S. by Tuesday of next week.
Posts: 370 | Registered: Jul 2005
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