Ruthless trader

Discussion in 'Journals' started by Jack Haddad MD, Jun 2, 2006.

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  1. Bought 1 1/2 blocks of EBAY at 28.31
     
    #161     Jun 27, 2006
  2. Imran Khan, an analyst at JP Morgan, raised his earnings estimates for YHOO's second quarter, as a result of strengthening in the search market, improved monetization and stabilized U.S. market share. His checks suggest that Yahoo’s monetization is up 1% to 2% compared to the first quarter--Which is driven by incremental demand for search advertising as opposed to improvements to Yahoo’s paid search algorithm or interface. That's always a good thing. Finally, he believes Yahoo! continues to see strong momentum in graphical advertising. For 2Q, he is modeling 11% Q/Q growth, or $341.1M for graphical advertising.
     
    #162     Jun 27, 2006
  3. Sold 1 1/2 blocks of EBAY at 28.31
     
    #163     Jun 28, 2006
  4. Re-purchased 2 blocks of EBAY at 28.30
     
    #164     Jun 28, 2006
  5. Sold 2 blocks at 28.54
     
    #165     Jun 28, 2006
  6. Could TSO challenge the 52 week high again? A close of 74.75 will be very bullish. This stock is insane in volatility... little under 2 weeks ago it touched 61.50 Anyhow, the 1-month support stands at 67.50
     
    #166     Jun 30, 2006
  7. Sold 3,000 shares of TSO at 74.59. Completely out of TSO.
     
    #167     Jun 30, 2006
  8. Technically, the chart is very bullish! The 52 week high will be taken out as the stock, at 55, is slightly above the pivatol point of 54.75.

    Fundamentally, the valuation of the compnay is real cheap. I especially like the 8.2 short Interest as % of public float. A stock thinly traded stock like that could slaughter the shorts.
     
    #168     Jul 2, 2006
  9. The stock is NSS
     
    #169     Jul 2, 2006
  10. The steep sell-off in home building stocks (KB, TOL, HOV, and other.) does not make sense when they have cratered 50% to 65% while they have continued to post 25%-plus earnings growth). The current valuations of these stocks make no sense.

    For example, D.R. Horton, KB Home, and Pulte Homes, are all trading at just four or five times the previous 12 months' earnings, making them the cheapest stocks in the entire S&P 500. Profits would have to decline 50% or more to justify such valuations, and there's simply no reason to think that's going to happen.

    Bill Miller of Legg Mason Fund has been buying homebuilders like mad.
     
    #170     Jul 2, 2006
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