LOL, thanks Actually, I entered twice, got some news-based pop (5% or so), then back to BE (last on the meltdown a couple of weeks ago). It seems the third time was the charm
Readers: I brought this unknown stock to ET just over a year ago. I did my homework, and It was good for a 250% return. LRN $82 Now Stoney, back when I found it, just like so many other stocks I find, original and off the radar, ones he has never heard about reading the daily Seeking Alpha front page pump-and-dump section.... he INSTANTLY went negative. As always. Read every word for yourself: I hope some of you bought in when I wrote about this. I play games with Stoney, but when it comes to being trusted by you the readers, I take that very seriously. No one bats 1000. But when I put a stock in this thread, granted there are no promises, but rest assured I did my personal best at evaluating them for you. Anyone that knows me personally, knows that 100%. I enjoy this stuff. I read their financial reports, I read their cc's, I crunch my own numbers....and I NEVER,EVER(!) look at what analysts say. They rank up there with used car salesmen and RE agents imo.
Like I said, "all cylinders." A record-setting July at Port of Los Angeles as cargo soars 37% Early wave of holiday imports helps fuel busiest month since the pandemic The Port of Los Angeles handled a record-breaking 939,600 Twenty-Foot Equivalent Units (TEUs) in July, a 37% increase over the previous year. It was the best July in the Port’s 116-year history and the busiest month in more than two years. Seven months into 2024, the Port of Los Angeles is 18% ahead of its 2023 pace. “We’ve seen an influx of year-end holiday goods coming across our docks a bit earlier than usual to avoid any risk of delay later in the year,” Port of Los Angeles Executive Director Gene Seroka said at a media briefing. “These goods – think toys, electronics and clothing – are arriving at the same time as more typical back-to-school, fall fashion and Halloween merchandise. An early peak season has helped to boost volumes here in Los Angeles.
What is the largest U.S. port? Hmmmm? List of Top 10 Biggest Sea Ports in the USA While size might not be everything, when it comes to moving cargo, bigger is definitely better. 1. Port of Los Angeles, California Known as “America’s Port,” the Port of Los Angeles holds the number one spot as the largest port in North America. Serving as the bustling gateway for 20% of all incoming cargo for the U.S., this maritime giant sprawls across 7,500 acres, boasts 25 cargo terminals, and counts China and Hong Kong, Japan, and South Korea among its major trade partners. Key metrics: Container volume: 10.66 million TEUs Annual cargo tonnage: 222 million metric revenue tons Leading trading partners: China and Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea Total size: 7,500 acres Vessels handled: 1,867 Direct and indirect employment: 1.6 million