Showing posts with label China Analyst. Show all posts
Showing posts with label China Analyst. Show all posts

Saturday, June 4, 2011

Weekend library (updated)

Tibetan Library

(video) Porter Stansberry: The end of America (Dec 14 2010)
Gold News: Fed lawyer Alvarez: 'The Fed Reserve does not own any gold at all' (June 2 2011)
(video) Federal Reserve does not own any gold (June 1 2011)
(video) Subcommittee hearing on Fed lending disclosure (June 1 2011)
Biotechstocktrader.com: Tibet Pharmaceuticals reports Q1 results (May 18 2011)
Turd Ferguson: Dollar index breaks 74, world yawns (June 3 2011)
(video) Max Keiser: Guest J.S. Kim (June 4 2011)
(video) Peter Schiff: US economy heading for disaster (June 3 2011)
(video) bigdad06: Markets of fear (June 3 2011)
(video) Russia Times: Goldman Sachs ripped off Gaddafi? (June 4 2011)
(video) Max Keiser: Gaddafi's stolen billions (June 3 2011)
(video) Brother John F: Silver Update Charts (June 3 2011)
(video) Max Keiser: Germany, China will be world's only superpowers (Nov 28 2010)
(audio) Mike Maloney: Interview on gold, silver (Oct 23 2008)
Gary North: Dow vs. Gold (Jan 10 2007)
(video) The Secret of Oz (Oct 19 2010)
Jason Hommel: Basic info on silver (June 3 2011)
(audio) King World News: Weekly metals wrap (June 4 2011)
Dan Collins: How to profit from electric vehicles (Apr 13 2011)

Federal Reserve: We do not own any gold.


This must be seen to be believed.

I'm a fan of James Altucher's blog, and in the past few years, despite all his self-criticism, he's been generally right about the market. I agree with him about America's knack for innovation, and that is and may always be what separates us from China, Japan and any other society. They say necessity is the MOTHER OF ALL INVENTION. Well, we're getting into the pit of desperate times, so let the innovation flow, brothers and sisters!




Thursday, December 6, 2007

Which of these 3 is not like the other?

Well, even on Sesame Street, it's easy to see "Which of these three is not like the other? Come on, can you tell which one?" Between Apple, Google and Research in Motion, price action speaks volumes, no pun intended. Apple and Google gapped up nicely yesterday, while Research in Motion continued to flounder, losing all of its early gains to the disdain of longs. That would include me.

Apple moved up on stronger volume, while Google increased with stagnant volume. RIMM, however, continues to flounder, and the increased volume of the past three sessions concerns me. Nicolas Darvas paid extreme attention to price action, and he would have bailed out of RIMM many points ago, I believe. He often wrote that odd fluctuations (I'm paraphrasing) were clear signals of danger. By getting out on set stop-loss targets, he often avoided what turned out to be tumultuous events for these erratic stocks. The catastrophies were sometimes predictable, he wrote, by reading the price action.

Apple got an upgrade this morning. The climb back to the all-time high (193) continues. Which of these three is not like the other? Take a wild guess.

Apple




















Google




















Research in Motion




















I certainly don't think RIMM is en route to a disaster. Costs are under control, direct competition is still distant — the iPhone and BlackBerry appeal to different demographics — and growth is imminent. As an Apple long, I think the "Cool Factor" of an iPhone reigns, but there's nothing quite like the CrackBerry, and China's appetite for All Things Cellphone will devour the product en masse.

Monday, July 30, 2007

Focus Media, Sina ready to bounce?

Focus Media stock has been in a seemingly bottomless pit for a few weeks now.

Not that FMCN has hit the bottom. More like the stock tripped off a cliff and is clinging on to a stray tree root, finding its footing on a ledge. That's what life with a delayed earnings report and an impending hearing with Nasdaq will do. Since hitting a high of $50 a month ago, the advertising company plunged to $44, then rallied up to $52.

Not all was well, however. Investors lost patience as the Co did little to explain the delay other than a situation involving two letters from a short seller regarding company activity in 2005. The stock hit $40 on Friday and today, showed some resillience with a minor gain.

American Bulls has FMCN on confirmed "Buy" status after today's market. The site also has a confirmed Buy on another Chinese stock, SINA. The stock ended a down turn by rallying for a 1.4% gain to $42.39 today.

Sina, the country's top portal, is relatively active compared to volatile stocks like Baidu. Speaking of Chinese stocks, China Analyst has released its list of U.S.-listed stocks from top to bottom in gains and losses year-to-date.

At the top is Trina Solar, with a gain of 228%. In all there are 86 listed stocks. While newer companies like Baidu rank pretty high (eighth), long-established stocks like China Mobile (CHL) and Aluminum Corp. of China (ACH) are among the Top 15. The success of Chinese stocks begs the question, of course, of whether they'll survive if and when the rising inflation rate gets out of hand there.

Pupule Paul is long FMCN, SINA and BIDU.