hey thanks for the wallstrip link--Lindsay and howard rock! B/E on this dog is 54.15---44 and 60 look like the key TA levels per the software for whatever that is worth. i am overwhelmingly convinced this fleabee will be going back down permanently soon. regards, surf
I must be nice to trade smurf's way. 1) Enter Position 2)Set Stop 3) Mkt gets to stop 4) move stop further away 5) mkt gets near next stop 6) move stop again futher away. 7) Repeat Steps as necessary 8) Blow up I can see how he worships VN.
CROX is only going higher. They are now branching out to a clothing line and the demand from retailers is nothing short of amazing. They are expanding their facilities here in CO. Stock is headed to $100 where it will split once again.
Actually you can buy CROX shorts here pretty soon. They are expanding into clothes. That is the only short on this I would consider.
illustrative purposes only---- <a href="http://tinypic.com" target="_blank"><img src="http://i18.tinypic.com/4xzdu1h.png" border="0" alt="Image and video hosting by TinyPic"></a>
Well .... fall its coming and I doubt anybody is going to use them north of Mason Dixie line. Price should dive imho.
http://money.aol.com/news/articles/...r/20070917162809990001?ncid=NWS00010000000001 an enterprising young man may wish to spread this little tidbit to CNBC and other news outlets, blogs, etc,.....to protect children of course Got Crocs? Be Careful on the Escalator By SARAH KARUSH, AP Posted: 2007-09-18 15:35:53 (Sept. 17) - At rail stations and shopping malls around the world, reports are popping up of people, particularly young children, getting their toes caught in escalators. The one common theme seems to be the clunky soft-soled clogs known by the name of the most popular brand, Crocs. Photo Gallery: Soft Shoe Jacquelyn Martin, AP Rory McDermott, 4, of Vienna, Va., was wearing the popular Crocs clogs at a mall Aug. 30 when an escalator snagged his left foot. 1 of 5 One of the nation's largest subway systems, the Washington Metro, has even posted ads warning riders about wearing such shoes on its moving stairways. The ads feature a photo of a crocodile, though they don't mention Crocs by name. Four-year-old Rory McDermott got a Croc-clad foot caught in an escalator last month at a mall in northern Virginia. His mother managed to yank him free, but the nail on his big toe was almost completely ripped off, causing heavy bleeding. At first, Rory's mother had no idea what caused the boy's foot to get caught. It was only later, when someone at the hospital remarked on Rory's shoes, that she began to suspect the Crocs and did an Internet search. "I came home and typed in 'Croc' and 'escalator,' and all these stories came up," said Jodi McDermott, of Vienna, Va. "If I had known, those would never have been worn."