TD Ameritrade Holding Corporation provides securities brokerage
services and technology-based financial services to retail investors,
traders, and independent registered investment advisors (RIAs) in the
United States. The company's offerings include TD Ameritrade for
self-directed retail investors; TD Ameritrade Institutional, which
provides brokerage and custody services to independent RIAs and their
clients; thinkorswim that offers a suite of trading platforms serving
self-directed and institutional traders, and money managers; and
Investools, a suite of investor education products and services for
stock, option, foreign exchange, futures, mutual fund, and fixed-income
investors; Amerivest, an online advisory service that develops
portfolios of exchange-traded funds for long-term investors. It also
offers products and services, such as common and preferred stocks,
exchange-traded funds, options, futures, foreign exchange products,
mutual funds, fixed income products, primary and secondary fixed income
securities, closed-end funds, and preferred stocks, as well as margin
lending, cash management services, and annuities.
To review TD's stock, please take a look at the 1-year chart of AMTD
(TD Ameritrade Holding Corporation) below with my added notations:
AMTD has been trading mostly sideways for the last 3 months. Over
that period of time, the stock has formed an obvious resistance level at
$28 (red), and in addition, the stock has also created a strong level
of support at $25.50 (green). At some point the stock will have to
break one of those two levels.
The Tale of the Tape: AMTD has identifiable levels
of support and resistance. The possible long positions on the stock
would be either on a pullback to $25.50, or on a breakout above $28. The
ideal short opportunities would be on a break below $25.50.
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truthingold.blogspot.com / BY DAVE IN DENVER / FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2013
The housing market bulls never cease to amaze me. Pulte Homes pulled
a brazen earnings management stunt in their Q3 earnings reported
yesterday and now I’ve got some former Big-4 accounting firm audit geek
harassing me about my interpretation of accounting guidlines. It’s
hilarious. I couldn’t resist but point out that it’s the big accounting
firms that tend to go under after they’ve been prosecuted and found
guilty for aiding and abetting accounting fraud. Anyone remember
Enron? That’s why what used to be the Big 8 is now the Big 4. In order
to prevent further embarrassment to the highly paid regulators who are
supposed to oversee the accounting standards being applied, the FASB and
the SEC just made the accounting rules and standards significantly more
liberal and more open for a very wide range of “opinion.”
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