You really need to be hospitalized. Posting 1000 time a day ( you got to be mentally sick).
Get los..t. I am just stating the facts even though I hate to see this stock perform so horrible in a best bull market like this.
QLGC is the same #$%$.
Talking about falling from a cliff. This stock became a nightmare in the best bull market ever.
I hope similar decline does not happen for MTG:
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=FSGI&t=1m&l=on&z=l&q=l&c=
I can not believe this stock has dropped this much. It is moving completely in the opposite direction. How bad things are for this company, or how bad managment have screwed things up?
There we go again. You just have to come out and concur. That is all we need to purchase thousands of shares. I feel much better after you concur and could sleep better at night.
I am 100% sure he did not resign on his own and was forced to leave. Share holders have been suffering enough and want a change. They have seen absolutely nothing as far as stock rise in the most powerful rally for the last few months. Very poor managing job and should not be tolerated by share holders.
Maybe finally we can get out of this #$%$...h and move higher after some talent is hired.
Just few weeks ago, before the earning you were so sure MTG was going to be profitable and now you say the opposite. Wow!!!!!!!!!!
There you go, I was right. You do stick your nose in everyone's business. I personally don't give a dam...n what you think.
While there are negative implications from the increased regulation for bank stocks, many investors are incorporating a strong dividend yield issued by these companies into their investment strategy.
This ends up being a battle between fundamental and income investors. Income investors will continue to search for yield, which involves many bank stocks, while investors looking at valuations and the potential for future earnings might begin to take profits in bank stocks, as the heavy hand of regulation appears to be headed toward the sector.
It is clear from looking at the above chart that the uptrend is still intact. No one can predict when a top will occur, but what we can do is reallocate resources into more attractive areas. The real question: what is the best way to build a long-term investment strategy? One can determine that by looking at his or her portfolio and individual goals.
While bank stocks are not going away, the uncertainty about the viability of earnings growth and recent outperformance in the share price certainly raises doubts in my mind as to the potential for capital appreciation. At this point, I would certainly look to reduce my exposure to bank stocks ahead of any new rules being implemented in this sector.
is for higher levels of capital to be held by the bank stocks. There are suggestions of breaking up the bank stocks completely, as well as lower borrowing limits. In a nutshell, if one were a shareholder in bank stocks, the thesis behind this investment strategy might be in doubt, as the landscape looks increasingly hostile toward the sector. Many of these measures will ultimately end up limiting the growth potential and profitability of bank stocks.
Bank stocks have been one of the strongest sectors in the market over the past year. Bank stocks have rallied sharply after many investors dumped shares on fears that the financial crisis might worsen. Those fears obviously never materialized, and many bank stocks have begun to resume paying dividends and generating profits.
There are two questions I am often asked: 1) is it too late to incorporate bank stocks into one's investment strategy; and 2) if someone has already owned bank stocks over the past couple of years, is this the time for that investor to start taking profits?
Since the fall of 2011, an index of bank stocks has almost doubled in value. Clearly, an investment strategy that owns a number of bank stocks has seen significant gains in this sector. But no one can rationally expect this type of return to continue forever.
Part of my cautious view on bank stocks, in terms of reducing the sector weighting in an investment strategy, is the fact that there is a limit to upside capital appreciation in every sector. A big question when developing an investment strategy: what is the future outlook for the sector?
Obviously, the low-hanging fruit has already been picked when it comes to bank stocks. Regardless of what was thought about bank stocks in the past, as an investor you are only interested in the potential for growth in earnings and revenues. Large gains have already been realized; now we need to consider how bank stocks fit into an investment strategy over the next decade.
Large concerns for bank stocks shareholders are increased regulation and a reduction in potentially profitable areas of business. The president of the Federal Reserve of Philadelphia, Charles Plosser, stated that there needs to be an increase in effort to ending the problem of "too big to fail" banks. (Source: Spicer, J., "Fed's Plosser adds voice to too-big-to-fail criticisms," Reuters, May 9, 2013, accessed May 10, 2013.)
One of the measures that Plosser has endorsed is for higher l
It looks like you have nothing else to do in your life, because you are everywhere and sticking your nose in everyone's business and have to make some useless remark.
You are obviously living in another world. Have you seen what other stocks have done in this bull market? Everything is on fire and you poor baby is excited for few measly cents.
Shut your filty mouth.
This stock is purely garbage. I will just sell with loss and get the hell out of this trash. How much more nasdag has to up before this sticking garbage go up few cents.
Who really cares if you concur or not. What matters is will share holders knock the price down on Monday or not.
You and others started dreaming #$%$ again by coming up with some fantacy explanation.