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Archive for July 11th, 2009


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Should Geithner eliminate speculation in financial derivatives?

Saturday, July 11th, 2009

Filed under: Market matters , Options , Financial Crisis First of all, let’s look at what hedging really is. Take, for example, a farmer who grows corn. He knows that his cost for growing corn is, say, $3.00 per bushel

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Should Geithner eliminate speculation in financial derivatives?

Wireless Stock Watch: Shares of Ceragon are set for a rebound

Saturday, July 11th, 2009

Filed under: AT and T (T) , Research in Motion (RIMM) Tel-Aviv based Ceragon Networks (NASDAQ: CRNT ) will be releasing its second quarter earnings on July 20. After a miserable first quarter, in which profits fell 95% over the year-ago quarter, investors are skittish about the stock’s prospects. My view: for investors, Ceragon is a good long-term play.

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Wireless Stock Watch: Shares of Ceragon are set for a rebound

Biotech stock #3: Cepheid (CPHD)

Saturday, July 11th, 2009

Filed under: Stocks to Buy When my son had a huge boil under his arm, it turned out that it was filled with the killer staph, MRSA. It also turns out that my (otherwise) great doctor used a traditional lab to process the test, which took a week to determine it was MRSA. Cepheid (NASDAQ: CPHD ) manufactures the equipment and test that takes just two hours to do the same thing — and is better and cheaper than traditional tests

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Biotech stock #3: Cepheid (CPHD)

Biotech stock #2: Questcor Pharmaceuticals (QCOR)

Saturday, July 11th, 2009

Filed under: Stocks to Buy Imagine a company with 90%-plus margins and huge cashflow that uses its cash to carefully expand its business and buy back stock — with a P/E under 8! That’s Questcor Pharmaceuticals (NASDAQ: QCOR ). QCOR has a treatment that is approved for spasms from multiple sclerosis, but is mostly used to treat radical infantile spasms that kill or retard babies.

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Biotech stock #2: Questcor Pharmaceuticals (QCOR)

Lenny Dykstra’s trainwreck CNBC interview

Saturday, July 11th, 2009

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Filed under: Scandals , Business of sports It’s hard to know where to begin in addressing this interview, so you pretty much just have to watch it: Days after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, retired outfielder Lenny Dykstra sat down with CNBC’s Jane Wells to explain what happened. The result is probably the most awkward 18 minutes and 32 seconds of television you’ll ever see in your life. It’s hard not to feel bad for him — it’s been an MC Hammer-like rise and fall, and I can’t even imagine what that’s like to go through.

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Lenny Dykstra’s trainwreck CNBC interview

Comfort Zone Investing: The glass isn’t half empty — it’s half full

Saturday, July 11th, 2009

Filed under: General Electric (GE) , Coca-Cola (KO) , International Business Machines (IBM) , Comfort Zone Investing Summertime….and the livin’ ain’t easy.

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Comfort Zone Investing: The glass isn’t half empty — it’s half full

Biotech stock #1: Gilead Sciences (GILD)

Saturday, July 11th, 2009

Filed under: Gilead Sciences (GILD) , Stocks to Buy Few would argue with the claim that Gilead Sciences (NASDAQ: GILD ) is the best-managed biopharma company on the planet.

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Biotech stock #1: Gilead Sciences (GILD)

Six bang-for-your-buck biotech stocks

Saturday, July 11th, 2009

Filed under: Gilead Sciences (GILD) , Stocks to Buy Last year, as the market sank, one group actually went up — large-cap, cashflow positive biotech and genomics companies.

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Six bang-for-your-buck biotech stocks


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