by Terence P. Jeffrey, CNS News:
Every business day since May 17, the U.S. Treasury has published a
daily statement claiming that the federal debt subject to the limit set
by Congress closed the day at $16,699,396,000,000—about $25 million
below the legal limit.
Monday, the Columbus Day holiday, according to the Daily Treasury Statement released today, marked the 150th straight day that the Treasury has said the debt subject to limit was stuck at $16,699,396,000,000.
On May 17, the first day the debt closed the day at
$16,699,396,000,000, Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew sent a letter to House
Speaker John Boehner stating that since the Treasury was about to hit
the debt limit he would begin to use “extraordinary measures” to
prevent it from doing so. These included, among other things,
suspending investment of the Civil Service Retirement and Disability
Fund in U.S. Treasury securities, and redeeming securities already held
by this fund.
Read More @ CNS News.com:
Friday, October 18, 2013
ImmunoGen, Inc. (NASDAQ: IMGN)
ImmunoGen, Inc., a biotechnology company, develops targeted
anticancer therapeutics. The company develops its products using its
targeted antibody payload technology. It offers Kadcyla, an
antibody-drug conjugate for the treatment of HER2-positive metastatic
breast cancer. The company's clinical-stage anticancer compounds include
IMGN901, which is in Phase II clinical trials for the treatment of
small-cell lung cancer; IMGN853 that is in Phase I clinical trials for
ovarian cancer and non-small cell lung cancer; IMGN289, which is in
active investigational new drug application stage for the treatment of
head and neck cancer, and non-small cell lung cancer; and IMGN529 that
is in Phase I clinical trials for non-Hodgkin lymphoma. It also develops
compounds, such as SAR3419, which is in Phase II clinical trials to
diffuse large B-cell lymphoma and B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia;
SAR566658 that is in Phase I clinical trials for solid tumors;
SAR650984, which is in Phase I clinical trials for multiple myeloma; AMG
172 that is in Phase I clinical trials for kidney cancer; AMG 595,
which is in Phase I clinical trials for glioblastoma; BAY 94-9343, that
is in Phase I clinical trials for mesothelioma and ovarian cancer; and
BT-062, which is in Phase I clinical trials for multiple myeloma. The
company has collaborations with Sanofi; Amgen; Bayer HealthCare; Biotest
AG; Eli Lilly and Company; Roche; and Novartis Institutes for
BioMedical Research, Inc.
IMGN has formed a head and shoulders (H&S) pattern. Please take a look at the 1-year chart of IMGN (ImmunoGen, Inc.) below with my added notations:
Over the last (5) months IMGN has created a key level of support at $15. That $15 support is also the current “neckline” for IMGN's H&S pattern. Above the neckline you will notice the H&S pattern itself (blue). Remember, patterns such as an H&S need to confirm to have the meaning that they imply. Confirmation of the H&S would occur if the stock were to break below its $15 support. If IMGN does break that level, the stock should move lower from there.
The Tale of the Tape: IMGN seems to have formed a head & shoulders pattern. Although a trader could go long at $15 expecting a bounce, the stock's pattern implies an eventual breakdown. If that happens, a short trade should be entered on a break of the $15 level.
Please share this article
IMGN has formed a head and shoulders (H&S) pattern. Please take a look at the 1-year chart of IMGN (ImmunoGen, Inc.) below with my added notations:
Over the last (5) months IMGN has created a key level of support at $15. That $15 support is also the current “neckline” for IMGN's H&S pattern. Above the neckline you will notice the H&S pattern itself (blue). Remember, patterns such as an H&S need to confirm to have the meaning that they imply. Confirmation of the H&S would occur if the stock were to break below its $15 support. If IMGN does break that level, the stock should move lower from there.
The Tale of the Tape: IMGN seems to have formed a head & shoulders pattern. Although a trader could go long at $15 expecting a bounce, the stock's pattern implies an eventual breakdown. If that happens, a short trade should be entered on a break of the $15 level.
J.C. Penney & Sears: Why They’re Not Dead Yet!: JCP, SHLD
Another day another beating for J.C. Penney (JCP). Shares fell 8.9% on Tuesday after a research report from JPMorgan (JPM)
suggested the troubled retailer was at risk of running out of money
before its turnaround efforts take hold. The analyst said proceeds from
J.C. Penney's recently completed secondary share offering enabled
management to order goods in sufficient quantities for the holiday
quarter but fell short of providing the company with an "infinite
treasure chest."
Shares of J.C. Penney have dropped more than 40% since Breakout outlined the potential death spiral scenario
facing the company. What concerns J.C. Penney vendors is the a
combination of the 27% revenue drop since 2011 and $1.3 billion loss in
2013. Nothing personal but most companies are reluctant to ship goods to
retailers losing more than a billion dollars a year on less than $13
billion in revenues.
Please share this article
Oi SA (NYSE: OIBR): This Little Stock Could Easily Double in the Next Three Months
I love finding little stocks that have a strong possibility of doubling or even tripling in a short period of time.
I uncover them by running technical screens on stocks trading under $10. My screens search for companies that have been knocked off their highs, have built technical support and have bounced back above their 50-day simple moving averages.
Once the screen has located suitable candidates, I drill down into fundamentals, economic conditions and potential catalysts that could power the little stock higher. Many beaten-down stocks do what is called a "dead cat bounce," that is they bounce from their lows only to drop back down to those lows or even further. My fundamental, economic and catalyst screen, which I call "Price Drivers," adds support to the technical picture.
I firmly believe that technical analysis plays a powerful role in stock analysis, but it cannot stand on its own as a decision-making tool. Traders need to understand what's behind the price moves to make profitable decisions. Price alone isn't adequate for the vast majority of situations.(more)
Please share this article
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)