Please explain how the company is just a shell. One look at the press releases issued in the past 90 days clearly state otherwise. Take a look at the recently filed 10k. The SEC filing specifically states the company is not a shell.
Will The Canadian Dollar Maintain A Premium To The U.S. Dollar? [View article]
In many investor minds, the U.S. debt, still not being adequately addressed, could continue to remain a stone around the neck of the dollar relative to Canada.
Play it again indeed - In the 70s it was called "stagflation", when economists recognized that, contrary to training, prices could rise in a down economy. The countless variables of modern economies don't fit easily into books.
Taking Advantage Of Costco's Trading Range [View article]
Technicals aside, the long term slope of Costco has been striking since 2004, other than the not surprising recession hit in 2008 and 2009. Their ability to weather Sam's Club, and everything WalMart has been able to throw at them can't help but impress.
There are many clean energy opportunities out there, most admittedly risky due to the startup nature of many such companies. When a company has not risen to the level of reporting you want, there's always someplace else to go.
How To Profit From Rising Gas Prices [View article]
The global fossil energy resource, production, and distribution complex is so vast and well represented that there are literally countless small and large cap opportunities.
According To Jeremy Grantham Everyone With A Brain Should Be Trying To Profit From Low Natural Gas Prices [View article]
Energy, perhaps more than any other sector, is the place where decisions are made based on macro vs. micro data. As a result, it's often the place where investors get into the most trouble.
Siemens Is Fairly Valued At Current Levels [View article]
Siemens is one of the world's success stories. The Fukushima disaster may have brought down their nuclear ambitions, but they remain a huge player in renewable energy, specifically wind.
Not All Treasury Securities Are the Same [View article]
Like all U.S. Treasury securities, TIPS are subject to Federal tax, but exempt from state and local taxes. However, it's true that investors in TIPS must pay taxes on both the current interest payment and the accrued principal inflation adjustment. Everyone's tax situation is different, but, since tax is payable on both current interest and the inflation-adjusted increase in principal, some investors prefer to include TIPS in tax deferred accounts, such as IRAs and 401(k)s.
XcelMobility Inc. (XCLL) Announces Contract With ZTE To Introduce Wireless Products To Chinese Marketplace [View instapost]
A Cloudy Forecast [View article]
Will The Canadian Dollar Maintain A Premium To The U.S. Dollar? [View article]
$5 Gas: Play It Again Sam [View article]
Shining A Light On FLIR [View article]
Taking Advantage Of Costco's Trading Range [View article]
A Bullish Steepening In Europe [View article]
A Call On Clean Energy Fuels [View article]
How To Profit From Rising Gas Prices [View article]
According To Jeremy Grantham Everyone With A Brain Should Be Trying To Profit From Low Natural Gas Prices [View article]
The Post-2009 Northern And Western European Housing Bubble [View article]
Siemens Is Fairly Valued At Current Levels [View article]
An Update On German Stocks And The German Stock ETF [View article]
Not All Treasury Securities Are the Same [View article]