Here’s a short list of only the highest quality, bluest of blue chip, penny stocks:
- AIG (39 cents)
- Citigroup (98 cents)
- E*Trade (66 cents)
- Fannie Mae (39 cents)
- Freddie (39 cents)
- Unisys (37 cents)
Given the trading volumes, you might think these were real firms or something!
Now, for the not-quite-penny stocks:
- Ford ($1.83)
- GM ($1.83)
- Las Vegas Sands ($1.97)
- MGM ($1.99)
- CIT ($2)
- Kodak ($2.50)
- Bank of America ($3.15)
- New York Times ($4.00)
- News Corp ($6.15)
- Xerox ($4.36)
- International Paper ($4.22)
- Alcoa ($5.55)
- GE ($6.75)
- Dow Chemical ($6.56)
- Wells Fargo ($7.95)
- Dell ($8.50)
It looks like American Express ($10.83) is one of the few double digit stocks . . .
Please use the comments to demonstrate your own ignorance, unfamiliarity with empirical data and lack of respect for scientific knowledge. Be sure to create straw men and argue against things I have neither said nor implied. If you could repeat previously discredited memes or steer the conversation into irrelevant, off topic discussions, it would be appreciated. Lastly, kindly forgo all civility in your discourse . . . you are, after all, anonymous.
Zeno’s market paradox: A price that has been cut in half can be cut in half again. This is a process that can continue indefinitely.
You could just slip one share of Rick’ Cabaret into a g-string.
http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=rick
We already have plenty of “in city” chicken farmers in Miami. One Thanksgiving my neighbor knocked on my door looking for his formerly tethered turkey that had flown away. He used to slaughter animals in his yard at 5 am in the morning. I only found out by being up with a sick dog in my backyard one morning and watching him drag something into the low light with the flash of a machete shortly after. I guess it will be good to have a neighbor who can slaughter my chickens if it comes to that.
@The Curmudgeon,
You know what, some young people, like me, still have that exact idea of optimism, I worry though that I’m a minority as you say.
@batmando,
here is the link that Mark put up, I highly suggest it, more important than it being informative, it will make you think:
http://clusty.com/search?input-form=clusty-simple&v%3Asources=webplus&query=%22fractal+economics%22
AT: I always like your EW discussion, good stuff. If we are in fact still in wave 3, and it is extending, what odds do you lay on wave 5 truncating?
The real irony:
Five years ago, who’d thought that “99 Cents Only Stores” (NDN) would be priced higher than these bluest of blue chips?
AT should have a tip jar next to his comments.
Ken H,
w/this: “Built a bike that recharges batteries, pretty cool.”
think about how much hp=KWh that has been wasted in by people riding ‘exercise bikes’, in ‘Gyms’ from coast-to-coast-to-coast, over the last 5 years, alone..
I pick 5 b/c, easily, it was eminently doable/cost-effective to do that type convert/re-design by ’004, if not by ’994..
yet, instead of Distributed Generation and increased efficiencies, we’re getting “SmartGrids” –
CNBC= Can Never Be Correct
CNBC is not fit to report on busniss and industry, it is not fit to be on the air.
It is run by coprprate politics and its agenda is to serve the point of view of GE…
GE is a failing company build on manipulaion and speculation it does not have the what it takes to build wealth. We need to save cpitalism from the like of Kudlow and Booya Cramer, the clowns on CNBC.