These 3 are all down now as speculative stocks are in the tank do to the market, however should bounce in August.
HDRX - Hurricane season will be kicking in, look at last year this time!
GTEC - This company is expected to annouce 2nd straight profitable quarter in a row. The stock ran to .37 when it last reported in March.
ABZT - Down right now as are all of these, should rebound in August.
Posted by Zack Donino on :
NLST will make alot of allstocks members rich men. I am currently loaded with NLST and am expecting it to go to a high of $3.5 with a selling target around $3. Take a look at a 3 month chart and you will see a clear trendline that the stock has not pierced below for three months. This week will bring us to around $0.50 at least, imo. Good luck to all.
Posted by Rex A Million on :
i first heard about nlst after listening to subpennyradio.com. someone called futey called it in at .10 said to look at last summer. my average is .1359 and this will be huge imho! glta!
Posted by MoneyMakingMadMan on :
Wow! What an awesome day for NLST! And it is only going to go higher and higher as hurricane season starts! This should easily break 2.50!
Posted by jagman925 on :
Definitely a 'mon back!
Posted by jagman925 on :
Very sensitive to weather news. Get ready for the next tropical depression!
Posted by birches on :
still time to get in before the storm(S) hit - NLST still has a lot of upside potential from here - I agree with Zack, NLST should make a lot of "allstock.com members rich men."
Posted by jagman925 on :
I've been in this one for a while. Thought more hurricanes would have formed by now. We're 3 behind last year and the Houston Chronicle just this morning downgraded the hurricane forecast for this year.
Still, any new hurricane with any punch will send this one skyward.
Posted by Zack Donino on :
NLST has made many acquisitions since the explosion of last year. That is why I am expecting this stock to peak around $3.50. My sell is currently at $2.80.
Posted by jagman925 on :
quote:Originally posted by Zack Donino: NLST has made many acquisitions since the explosion of last year. That is why I am expecting this stock to peak around $3.50. My sell is currently at $2.80.
Looks promising doesn't it?
Posted by Zack Donino on :
You better beleive it!
Posted by midwestTEK on :
any1 got a chart to peek for this cross. TIA!
Posted by midwestTEK on :
WOW... I see the light... Bolinger bands are gonna give. Sheet, gonna have to hustle on some corners to play this beast.LOL GLTA!
Posted by ballertx on :
jagman925....I am from Houston too.....Don't worry too much about the Houston Chronicle's predictions.....Those idiots downgraded the Astros last year to only to watch them go to the World Series...(I think the headline in July read "Rest in Peace Astros")......Those pikers know nothing....In fact, nobody knows what exactly will happen for sure......The season has been slow so far, but the major ones last year did not happen until after the point where we are at now....NLST is gonna be a monster..Locked and Loaded....(Also ECCI, BUGS, and CHDT) GLTY
Posted by ballertx on :
Tropics Update:
000 ABNT20 KNHC 070221 TWOAT TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL 1030 PM EDT SUN AUG 6 2006
FOR THE NORTH ATLANTIC...CARIBBEAN SEA AND THE GULF OF MEXICO...
SHOWER ACTIVITY HAS INCREASED THIS EVENING WITH THE AREA OF LOW PRESSURE LOCATED ABOUT 1500 MILES EAST OF THE SOUTHERN WINDWARD ISLANDS. THE SYSTEM CONTINUES TO IMPROVE IN ORGANIZATION AND A TROPICAL DEPRESSION COULD FORM DURING THE NEXT DAY OR SO AS THE SYSTEM MOVES WESTWARD AT 10 TO 15 MPH.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Posted by ballertx on :
one more for tonight:
Check out tropical wave 91L looks to be moving fast.
thanks for your research ballertx, I have also been searching... Could be a nice week!
Posted by jagman925 on :
Holding steady with no weather activity. Slow accum is happening. This could really pop!
Posted by ballertx on :
Everyone has had plenty of time to get a good entry point so far due to the slow season....If you're not in now and are planning on it you better do it soon because the peak of the season is right around the corner.....Weather channel just reported quite a few things brewing....nothing named yet but possibly soon.......GLTE
Posted by jagman925 on :
Whoops! Some selling on news. Year over year sales are down, but costs much lower too. Higher margins = higher profits. Future looks brighter, except for those poor souls on the coastline.
Made some money on the dip. In at .28 and took some profit at .375. GLTA.
Posted by utvolsfan13 on :
Check it out
Lots of convection in the Caribbean.. couple models hinting at development.. could head towards GOM.. Expect NHC to mention it next discussion
Posted by Zack Donino on :
ya baby!
Posted by Vinnie on :
Did some research on the numbers for the company. Looks like they have been going downhill. Revenues and net income have been going down every quarter for the last year and a half.
They have made many acquisitions, many of which are not yet fully operational, thus not producing profit only draining the company. The point is NLST looks good for the hurricane season but it looks even better for the long term.
Posted by utvolsfan13 on :
Personally, I'm not in this one for the long run.. It has a history of going up when storms form. Just off of Africa.. continuing to show signs of organization..
Posted by utvolsfan13 on :
This one is looking like the most impressive Cape Verde wave so far this season. We are definitely getting closer to the time of the year when these form. Lots of models recurving it to the north soon, but I'm not buying it. Looking at the steering patterns, it just seems unlikely at this point. Also, the models have recurved a bunch of the recently emerged Africa waves and they've just continued on a western path. NHC is interested in this one..
quote: A VIGOROUS TROPICAL WAVE IS LOCATED A FEW HUNDRED MILES EAST- SOUTHEAST OF THE CAPE VERDE ISLANDS. THE ASSOCIATED CLOUDINESS AND SHOWERS CONTINUE TO SHOW SIGNS OF ORGANIZATION...AND SOME DEVELOPMENT OF THIS SYSTEM IS POSSIBLE OVER THE NEXT COUPLE OF DAYS AS IT MOVES WESTWARD TO WEST-NORTHWESTWARD NEAR 15 MPH.
Here are the model intensity forecasts for the system.. They usually don't do very well until the system is actually formed though..
The next NHC outlook should be issued within the hour.
Posted by utvolsfan13 on :
TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL 1130 AM EDT MON AUG 21 2006
FOR THE NORTH ATLANTIC...CARIBBEAN SEA AND THE GULF OF MEXICO...
A BROAD AREA OF LOW PRESSURE HAS FORMED WITHIN A VIGOROUS TROPICAL WAVE ABOUT 260 MILES SOUTHEAST OF THE CAPE VERDE ISLANDS IN THE EASTERN ATLANTIC OCEAN. ALTHOUGH SHOWER AND THUNDERSTORM ACTIVITY HAS RECENTLY DECREASED... THE LOW PRESSURE AREA REMAINS WELL- ORGANIZED AND A TROPICAL DEPRESSION COULD FORM DURING THE NEXT DAY OR TWO AS THE LOW MOVES WEST-NORTHWESTWARD NEAR 15 MPH. INTERESTS IN THE CAPE VERDE ISLANDS SHOULD MONITOR THE PROGRESS OF THIS SYSTEM.
ELSEWHERE...TROPICAL STORM FORMATION IS NOT EXPECTED THROUGH TUESDAY.
Posted by birches on :
great updates - thanks utvolsfan13 GO NLST
Posted by utvolsfan13 on :
All of the computer track guidance has the system initially moving NW, which is why you can't trust them. Satellite shows that its currently moving NW. A lot of the models are trying to form a small low pressure system in front of it, which would cause a weakness to the NW, which would allow it to turn... Their prediction for the development of this small low in front of the big one seems unwarranted.. Like I said earlier, you can't really start putting any confidence in the models until the system actually develops itself. Also of note, this storm is pretty far south for a Cape Verde storm. Many times Cape Verde storms recurve and head out to sea before they reach the Caribbean, but this guy is pretty far south so we'll see what happens.
Posted by gammatheta on :
The slower it develops the more likely it is to go further west than the models indicate. We shall see if the ridge remains strong or weakens thus allowing a curve out to sea.
Posted by Zack Donino on :
thanks for your insight gammatheta, you seem to know your hurricanes
Posted by jagman925 on :
Models show it turning NNW but it's way to soon to trust the models.
We could have a 'West Runner!'
Can't wait to see!
Posted by birches on :
I don't know if this is ready to chart in the pattern, but it does look like a storm is forming.
GO NLST
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.
A satellite image shows the tropical depression Monday evening in the eastern Atlantic.
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.
I know there has been a symbol change but does anybody know when etrade updatees.
Thanks
Posted by birches on :
GO NSLT - new symbol NSMG
Have you seen NSMG today, it was up to 60 cents already? Still up modestly at 43 cents last I looked.
Posted by Zack Donino on :
Not sure when etrade will update i hope soon...
Posted by Zack Donino on :
still hasent, good day though...
Posted by deathtoradio on :
Tropical Storm Debby is slowly gaining strength in the eastern Atlantic. Winds are up to 45 mph as of the 5 AM EDT advisory. The storm is expected to continue tracking toward the west-northwest while slowly gaining strength. Debby could become a hurricane within 72 hours.
Posted by Zack Donino on :
still no update on etrade...
Posted by birches on :
GO NLST / NSMG - 560 miles off coast of NC
Tropical Storm Debby Strengthens in Atlantic
MIAMI (Aug. 23) - Tropical Storm Debby continued to gain strength Wednesday off the coast of Cape Verde in the eastern Atlantic, forecasters said.
More Coverage: Worst Is Yet to Come, Hurricane Chief Says
At 5 a.m. EDT, the storm was centered 385 miles west northwest of the southernmost Cape Verde and was moving toward the west-northwest at speeds of near 16 mph. This general direction was expected to continue for the next 24 hours, the National Hurricane Center said.
The storm had maximum sustained winds near 45 mph, with slow strengthening forecast for the next 24 hours.
Cape Verde is 350 miles off the African coast.
"We are forecasting it to become a hurricane in about four days, but we do see some factors that could prevent that," said Richard Pasch, hurricane specialist. "However, it is well out over the Atlantic. There's not an indication that it will threaten land."
It is the fourth named storm of the 2006 Atlantic hurricane season.
The most likely long-range track had the storm moving over the open Atlantic Ocean for the next five days in the direction of Bermuda, a British territory 560 miles off the coast of North Carolina.
On that track it would not threaten the oil-producing gulf coast, where the record-breaking 2005 hurricane season caused havoc, or the Southeastern U.S.
The current season has been quiet so far, with only three tropical storms -- Alberto, Beryl and Chris. The Atlantic hurricane season officially runs from June 1 to November 30.
Last year produced a record 28 tropical storms and hurricanes. Katrina devastated New Orleans and killed more than 1,300 people along the Gulf coast.
Hurricane forecasters had warned the season could become more active in the near future. The period from mid-August to late October is usually the busiest.
8/23/2006 06:05:40 Copyright 2006 The Associated Press. The information contained in the AP news report may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or otherwise distributed without the prior written authority of The Associated Press. All active hyperlinks have been inserted by AOL.
Posted by birches on :
GO NSMG
Tropical Storm Debby Strengthens in Atlantic
(560 miles off coast of North Carolina - highlight that took out of report below)
MIAMI (Aug. 23) - Tropical Storm Debby continued to gain strength Wednesday off the coast of Cape Verde in the eastern Atlantic, forecasters said.
A satellite image shows Tropical Storm Debby just off the coast of Africa at 9 PM on Tuesday.
More Coverage: Worst Is Yet to Come, Hurricane Chief Says
At 5 a.m. EDT, the storm was centered 385 miles west northwest of the southernmost Cape Verde and was moving toward the west-northwest at speeds of near 16 mph. This general direction was expected to continue for the next 24 hours, the National Hurricane Center said.
The storm had maximum sustained winds near 45 mph, with slow strengthening forecast for the next 24 hours.
Cape Verde is 350 miles off the African coast.
"We are forecasting it to become a hurricane in about four days, but we do see some factors that could prevent that," said Richard Pasch, hurricane specialist. "However, it is well out over the Atlantic. There's not an indication that it will threaten land."
It is the fourth named storm of the 2006 Atlantic hurricane season.
The most likely long-range track had the storm moving over the open Atlantic Ocean for the next five days in the direction of Bermuda, a British territory 560 miles off the coast of North Carolina.
On that track it would not threaten the oil-producing gulf coast, where the record-breaking 2005 hurricane season caused havoc, or the Southeastern U.S.
The current season has been quiet so far, with only three tropical storms -- Alberto, Beryl and Chris. The Atlantic hurricane season officially runs from June 1 to November 30.
Last year produced a record 28 tropical storms and hurricanes. Katrina devastated New Orleans and killed more than 1,300 people along the Gulf coast.
Hurricane forecasters had warned the season could become more active in the near future. The period from mid-August to late October is usually the busiest.
8/23/2006 06:05:40 Copyright 2006 The Associated Press. The information contained in the AP news report may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or otherwise distributed without the prior written authority of The Associated Press. All active hyperlinks have been inserted by AOL.
Posted by utvolsfan13 on :
Climatology argues for Debby being a "fish system" or one that never reaches land.. Of more concern is the invest east of the Winward Islands. It is currently strengthening and heading towards the Caribbean and potentially the Gulf of Mexico in the long run. Keep an eye on this one.
