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I think you meant to say LPIH instead of LPHI. Enjoy your weekend.
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Woosh Corrected to LPIH See Below!
Note the correction above from previous post.....The Correct symbol is LPIH, which I corrected in the new posting.Originally posted by Peter Hansen View PostComment
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I came across this new china stock LIWA. LIWA went public in early September 2009 offering $4/share, the share price as of today is $7. There aren't much information to lookup for this company. Since it's a new China stock, I bought myself some shares @ around $7.10 hoping it will explores like other China stocks. See for yourself at http://www.lihuaintl.com/Comment
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Woosh
Originally posted by wooish View Post
Woosh I shall place LIWA on my watchlist ....looks interesting!Comment
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12 for Monday 9/21/09
Well once again .....who knows what the future will bring on Monday, but I have confidence that the 12 stocks below will do well over the coming week!
1. AGXM LONG Mining company
2. CVM LONG Bio Tech with huge volume and moon shooting chart! CLICK On http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_Fo0hStLoAK...ept21-2009.png Tech Analysis From a YAHOO Post!
3. CAR LONG Old reliable Buget , Avis comapany
4. FSII LONG Volatile but profitable tech company
5. HILL LONG Computer storage systems
6. LPIH LONG WATCH this sleeper Chinese oil distributor
7. MIC WOW amazing Infrastructure comapany
8. MNRO LONG Monroe muffler ....I guess people are fixing up the old jalopy?
9. PXLW LONG Video Pixels NICE CHART
10. SWI LONG Solar Winds ...at 52 week high
11. SXCI LONG Health solutions company at 52 week high may get boost because of Obama big TV show weekend ..pumping healthcare!
12. VRUS LONG Pharma company at 52 Week High!
Well there ya go .....Good Luck , God Bless and have a beautiful week.
For the ELVIS fans ....a rather obscure hit "Blue Moon" Nice echo effect and video ........ENJOY!
Last edited by Peter Hansen; 09-20-2009, 11:19 AM.Comment
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12 for 9/22/09
My favorite season ...FALL is here .....love those crisp, cool days with blue skies and golden leaves on the trees.
Well another day .....and HOPEFULLY many dollars! Changing a line from the movie Apocalypse Now, "I love the smell of money in the morning"
I have tweaked the 12 list to include some old faces and new names , but all should deliver EXPLOSIVE gains in a up market. Futures are UP ....so all signals are GO FOR THE GOLD!
1. ADAT LONG Data company
2. AEHR LONG Test Systems...... some impressive gains!
3. CVM LONG What can I say an EXPLOSIVE Bio Tech stock. This $1.93 firecracker is very VOLATILE to say the least!
4. AGXM LONG Rare earth and silver miner
5. FSII LONG Microelectronics
6. GFRE LONG An old friend, Chinese Bromine King Stock , this $1.66 stock is OTCBB ....but check out this sweet balance sheet!
7. HILL LONG Computer storage
8. KERX LONG Another super Pharma stock
9. MIC LONG Unbeleivable infrastructure stock
10. PXLW LONG Pixel works
11. LPIH LONG Chinese oil distributor
12. WTAR LONG OTCBB 14 cent stock with HUGE Volume .This is a fast mover HIGHLY SPECULATIVE stock ...don't bet the ranch on this one ...but if ya have some gambling money ....GO FOR IT!
WTAR is a PUMPED stock.....here is some info on it .....perhaps best to sell half when stock doubles to 28 cents?
WTAR, This water play is in the right place at the right time, LOAD THE BOAT HERE, The accumulation and timing are amazing
WTAR has been under amazing accumulation. In five trading days the stock has traded 25,845,080 shares. It has closed up on all five trading days.
The stock has moved from .018 to .14.
THIS IS MOVE OF 677%.
WTAR makes AWGs which can create drinking water. You can learn more about AWGs at http://www.mywatair.com/crisis.html.
This technology is both amazing and vital. It is almost like the tap is closed but WTAR can open the tap.
The news from WTAR shows that AWG's technology could be a huge winner.
The water crisis is crippling all countries including the US.
Our Water Supply, Down the Drain
By Robert Glennon
Sunday, August 23, 2009
TUCSON
In the United States, we constantly fret about running out of oil. But we should be paying more attention to another limited natural resource: water. A water crisis is threatening many parts of the country -- not just the arid West.
In 2008, metro Atlanta (home to nearly 5 million people) came within 90 days of seeing its principal water supply, Lake Lanier, dry up. Rainstorms eased the drought, but last month a federal judge ruled that Georgia may no longer use the lake as a municipal supply. The state is now scrambling to overturn that ruling; but Alabama and Florida will oppose Georgia's efforts.
In Florida, excessive groundwater pumping has dried up scores of lakes. In South Carolina, a paper company recently furloughed hundreds of workers because low river flows prevented the company from discharging its wastewater. That state's battle with North Carolina over the Catawba River has reached the U.S. Supreme Court. Water has become so contentious nationwide that more than 30 states are fighting with their neighbors over water.
Lake Superior, the largest of the Great Lakes, is too shallow to float fully loaded freighters, dramatically increasing shipping costs . North of Boston, the Ipswich River has gone dry in five of the past eight years. In 2007, the hamlet of Orme, Tenn., ran out of water entirely, forcing it to truck in supplies from Alabama.
Droughts make matters worse, but the real problem isn't shrinking water levels. It's population growth. Since California's last major drought ended in 1992, the state's population has surged by a staggering 7 million people. Some 100,000 people move to the Atlanta area every year. Over the next four decades, the country will add 120 million people, the equivalent of one person every 11 seconds.
More people will put a huge strain on our water resources, but another problem comes in something that sounds relatively benign: renewable energy , at least in some forms, such as biofuels. Refining one gallon of ethanol requires four gallons of water. This turns out to be a drop in the bucket compared with how much water it takes to grow enough corn to refine one gallon of ethanol: as much as 2,500 gallons.
In the United States, we've traditionally engineered our way out of water shortages by diverting more from rivers, building dams or drilling groundwater wells. But many rivers, including the Colorado and the Rio Grande, already dry up each year. The dam-building era from the 1930s to the 1960s tamed so many rivers that only 60 in the country remain free-flowing. Meanwhile, we're pumping so much water from wells that the levels in aquifers are plummeting. We're running out of technological fixes.
Some dreamers gaze upon distant sources of water and imagine that the problem is solved. Plans to divert water from rivers in British Columbia or tow icebergs from Alaska periodically arise. An entrepreneur in Colorado, Aaron Million, recently proposed a $4 billion, 400-mile pipeline to transport water from the Flaming Gorge Reservoir, located on the Green River in Wyoming and Utah, to Denver and Colorado Springs. But the dreamers tend not to address the immense costs, significant environmental objections or regulatory nightmares associated with such grandiose proposals.
More viable solutions include desalination of ocean water, reuse of municipal waste and aggressive conservation strategies. But none of these is a cure-all. Desalination is expensive, burns energy and generates a thorny waste problem. Nor is reclaiming water -- that is, reusing water from the sewage system -- a silver-bullet answer to the crisis. Aside from the major "yuck" factor associated with the idea of potable toilet water, it's also quite expensive, requiring a set of pipes that is completely separate from the drinking-water system.
Conservation does work. In places such as San Antonio, Albuquerque, Tucson and Long Beach, Calif., aggressive conservation programs have reduced consumption dramatically. But it's not enough.
We need a new water policy in the United States. Americans do not pay the real cost of the water that we use. In fact, we don't pay for water at all. The check that citizens write to their municipal water department or private water company covers only the cost of service, plus a small profit for the private company. There is no charge for the water itself.
Last summer, as the price of gas inched up over $4 a gallon, Toyota dealers couldn't keep fuel-efficient Priuses in stock. We should apply that pricing lesson if we want to conserve water, using increasing block rates to discourage profligate water use. Tucson does that and adds a surcharge for excessive use in the summer, when water mostly goes to fill swimming pools and irrigate landscaping.
The idea of charging for water offends many people who think that would be like charging for air. Is it immoral to extract fees for an essential resource? Precisely because water is a public -- and exhaustible -- resource, the government has an obligation to manage it wisely.
Think of our water supply as a giant milkshake, and think of each demand for water as a straw in the glass. Most states permit a limitless number of straws -- and that has to change.
The West, one of the thirstiest parts of the country, is developing a system that should lead the way: the use of market forces to reallocate water. In eastern Oregon, along the Middle Fork of the John Day River, the Oregon Water Trust persuaded third-generation ranchers Pat and Hedy Voigt to turn off their irrigation system each year from July 20 until the end of the growing season. The 6.5 million gallons per day that would have been diverted to grow alfalfa now augment river flows and improve the habitat of endangered salmon and steelhead trout. The $700,000 paid to the Voigts allowed them to make substantial on-farm improvements.
Taking their straw out of the glass is one step toward keeping us from getting parched.
Robert Glennon is a professor of law at the University of Arizona and the author of "Unquenchable: America's Water Crisis and What to Do About It."
Please remember to do your due diligence on WTAR.
For more information on WTAR, please join us @ www.pennystockchaser.com.Last edited by Peter Hansen; 09-22-2009, 08:01 AM.Comment
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hey pete
I was wondering what you thought about this stock ive been following it for awhile and thought it may have some good perspectives. HTDS , chinese pink sheet company which is creating vaccines for the H1N1 virus. What do you think? your better at DD then I am so I figured you would know more about this stock.Comment
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Gdan Thanx
Thanx for the stock tip ......I checked the chart and fundamentals , as most of these penny stox .....HTDS is operating on a wing and a prayer! I generally don't like stox less than 1 dollar ....although WTAR is less than 1 dollar. The chart appears to be basing .....and could break either way.Originally posted by gdaniq View Post
Gdan for the money BUY GFRE instead .....great fundamentals , nice chart .....and a few months from now you could DOUBLE your money!Comment
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Lucky 7 For 9/23/09
Futures are UP as I write .....but who knows what will transpire over the course of the day!
1. CTB LONG Coper Tire & Rubber a More conservative "Steady Eddie"
2. GFRE LONG The Chinese Bromine King that has a "LOCK" on the product in China
3. JVA LONG A coffee comapny on the AMEX with NICE UPTRENDING chart at 52Wk High!
4. LPIH LONG
5. MIC LONG Infrastructure company with beautiful UP Chart!
6. PXLW LONG Pixel works
7. WTAR LONG Chinese Water Purification company , which actually has product that removes water from the air to be used as drinking water. Took 21% Hit yesterday , but appears to have base at 11 Cents . It could move UP from thsi point , but who knows? .....STRICTLY FOR THE SPECULATOR!
LATE BONUS TIP!!
www.stockgumshoe.com has revealed another "Stock Teaser" "The Tipping Point" which is a Bio Tech Company that will revolutionize the future , Yada, yada yada. The stock is BTIM (Bio Time) an OTCBB stock selling for $5.55. Supposedly CEO mike Funk will reveal some "Earth Shaking" info at a stem cell conference in MD TODAY. So who knows.... the stock could FLY?
Good Luck, God Bless, Think Money and have a beautiful day !Last edited by Peter Hansen; 09-23-2009, 08:35 AM.Comment
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BTIM gained 15% today. Would have made a great day trade.Comment
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Peter
I would like to know your thought about LPIH. The stock has been drifting down as of late. I hope it's not going back down to $1. I've been thinking about whether to average down or just hold to see what the next two weeks may bring.Comment
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Whooish
Wooish NEVER Average Down.....that is a losers game .....From the ABOVE LIST MIC and GFRE appear to be the best picks!Originally posted by wooish View PostComment
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Lucky 7 For 9/24/09
Futures are slightly up......and after yesterday's downturn perhaps today will be an up day.
1. GFRE LONG Chinese Bromine King Nice Up trending chart
2. LPIH LONG In a downtrend .....but appers to be bouncing off 30 DAY EMA!
3. MIC LONG Super Infrastructure performer.
4. PLX LONG Biot Tech Stock
5. PXLW LONG Pixel Works
6. TPI LONG Pharma Stock
7. WTAR LONG After 3 down days .....this migh be good entry point here , bouncing off 7 DAY EMA!
BTIM was up 15% yesterday , and could still rise today after the conference yesterday!Comment
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10 For Friday 9/25/09
Wow what a tough week for stocks...TGIF and hopefully TODAY we can end the week on an up note !
1. BTIM LONG OTCBB Bio Tech Stock
2. CPBY LONG china Information
3. GFRE LONG Chinese Bromine King .....Keeps on tickin'
4. HOGS LONG Chinese Pork Bisiness...and PORK is HUGE in China!
5. LPIH LONG Chinese OIL distributor .....appears to be basing
6. MIC LONG WOW Super money maker infrastructure play!
7. PXLW LONG Appears to have found support at 30 Day EMA
8. RINO LONG An old favorite now at 52 week high
9. UQM LONG Technology play
10. WTAR LONG Very volatile Chinese Water Purification company Has device that can make water from humidity in the air ....must be at least 30% Humidity!
Well there ya go .....if the markets trend up .....these should do well.
Good Luck , God Bless and have a beautiful weekend!
Tonite sometime after the close I shall post the results for the "MONEY GUSHER PORTFOIO" The portfolio had no stocks added or deleted, and as of tonite ....will have run for 19 days, would have been 20 , but 9/7/09 was a holiday ...Labor Day!Last edited by Peter Hansen; 09-25-2009, 08:45 AM.Comment
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