Universal Health Services, Inc., through its subsidiaries, owns and
operates acute care hospitals, behavioral health centers, surgical
hospitals, ambulatory surgery centers, and radiation oncology centers.
The company’s hospitals offer various services, including general and
specialty surgery, internal medicine, obstetrics, emergency room care,
radiology, oncology, diagnostic care, coronary care, pediatric services,
pharmacy services, and/or behavioral health services.
Take a look at the 1-year chart of Universal (NYSE: UHS) below with my added notations:
UHS rallied nicely from April up until September before starting to
trend lower into November. Since that November low, UHS has steadily
rallied higher. Twice over the last 2 months the stock has resistance at
$110 (blue), and that $110 has been a key price in the past as well. A
break above $110 should mean a run back up to the 52-week high
resistance at $115 (red).
The Tale of the Tape: UHS has a key level of
resistance at $110. A long trade could be entered on a break through
that level. However, if you are bearish on the stock, a short trade
could be made on any rallies up to $110.
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Friday, December 19, 2014
Crude Prices Pump-And-Dump After Saudi “Temporary Problem” Comments
zerohedge.com / by Tyler Durden / 12/18/2014 10:17
Saudi Oil Minister al-Naimi says it is “difficult, if not impossible” for OPEC or Saudi to give up market share by cutting crude production, and data confirmed Saudi crude oil exports rose to 6.897mln bpd in October, up from 6.722mln bpd in September. This was then followed by the UAE Oil Minister confirming OPEC will not change output levels and has no intention of holding an emergency OPEC meeting. However, the crude complex got a boost by ignoring this and anchoring on al-Naimi’s comments that, as Bloomberg reports, the global oil markets are experiencing “temporary” instability caused mainly by a slowdown in the world economy, sabre-rattling that increased supply from regions outside OPEC (cough US cough), where oil-production costs are higher, is affecting the market.
Oil prices jumped from $56.50 to briefly break above $59 (as it did yesterday in its spike) before giving it all back…
READ MORE
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Saudi Oil Minister al-Naimi says it is “difficult, if not impossible” for OPEC or Saudi to give up market share by cutting crude production, and data confirmed Saudi crude oil exports rose to 6.897mln bpd in October, up from 6.722mln bpd in September. This was then followed by the UAE Oil Minister confirming OPEC will not change output levels and has no intention of holding an emergency OPEC meeting. However, the crude complex got a boost by ignoring this and anchoring on al-Naimi’s comments that, as Bloomberg reports, the global oil markets are experiencing “temporary” instability caused mainly by a slowdown in the world economy, sabre-rattling that increased supply from regions outside OPEC (cough US cough), where oil-production costs are higher, is affecting the market.
Oil prices jumped from $56.50 to briefly break above $59 (as it did yesterday in its spike) before giving it all back…
READ MORE
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Insys Therapeutics Inc (NASDAQ: INSY)
Insys Therapeutics, Inc., a commercial-stage specialty pharmaceutical
company, develops and commercializes supportive care products. It
focuses on utilizing its proprietary formulation technologies to address
the clinical shortcomings of existing commercial pharmaceutical
products. The company markets Subsys, a proprietary sublingual fentanyl
spray for breakthrough pain in opioid-tolerant cancer patients; and
Dronabinol Oral Solution, a proprietary orally administered liquid
formulation of dronabinol. It offers its Subsys through its
incentive-based commercial sales force.
Take a look at the 1-year chart of Insys (Nasdaq: INSY) below with my added notations:
INSY peaked last March at $58 and lost over 60 percent of its value from there. The stock based out over the next (3) months, started to rally from there, and all the while has hit a very important level of resistance at around $42.50 (red). No matter what the market has or has not done since April, INSY has not been able to break through that area of resistance.
The Tale of the Tape: INSY has a key level of resistance at $42.50. A long trade could be entered on a break through that level. However, if you are bearish on the stock, a short trade could be made on any rallies up to $42.50.
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Take a look at the 1-year chart of Insys (Nasdaq: INSY) below with my added notations:
INSY peaked last March at $58 and lost over 60 percent of its value from there. The stock based out over the next (3) months, started to rally from there, and all the while has hit a very important level of resistance at around $42.50 (red). No matter what the market has or has not done since April, INSY has not been able to break through that area of resistance.
The Tale of the Tape: INSY has a key level of resistance at $42.50. A long trade could be entered on a break through that level. However, if you are bearish on the stock, a short trade could be made on any rallies up to $42.50.
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Bankers See $1 Trillion of Zombie Investments Stranded in the Oil Fields
There are zombies in the oil fields.
After
crude prices dropped 49 percent in six months, oil projects planned for
next year are the undead -- still standing upright, but with little
hope of a productive future. These zombie projects proliferate in
expensive Arctic oil, deepwater-drilling regions and tar sands from
Canada to Venezuela.
In
a stunning analysis this week, Goldman Sachs found almost $1 trillion
in investments in future oil projects at risk. They looked at 400 of the
world's largest new oil and gas fields -- excluding U.S. shale -- and
found projects representing $930 billion of future investment that are
no longer profitable with Brent crude at $70. In the U.S., the shale-oil
party isn't over yet, but zombies are beginning to crash it.
The
chart below shows the break-even points for the top 400 new fields and
how much future oil production they represent. Less than a third of
projects are still profitable with oil at $70. If the unprofitable
projects were scuttled, it would mean a loss of 7.5 million barrels per
day of production in 2025, equivalent to 8 percent of current global
demand.
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