Canadian Solar Sees Growth Ahead – Analyst Blog
Zacks Market Commentaries (June 9th, 2009) Writes:
Zacks Market Commentaries (June 9th, 2009) Writes:
Contrarian Profits (June 5th, 2009) Writes:
Most of us aren’t compulsive gamblers, heavy drinkers, or chain smokers. Three habits that over time, are bad for your wallet and - more importantly - your health. But from an investment standpoint, the so-called “sin stocks” - companies that make alcohol, firearms, cigarettes and those that operate gambling casinos - are doing quite well.
How well?
The International Securities Exchange SINdex (SIN), an index that solely tracks “sin” stocks, is up more than 30% since January…
This compares to the S&P Retail Index’s gain of just 15%. Against the broader S&P 500 Index, it’s done even better: up nearly 40% in just the past two months. And it’s up nearly 88% since its March low.
Perhaps your personal philosophy isn’t inclined toward vice or sin stocks. And that’s fine - there are plenty of other sectors that are performing well these days.
But for those who want further diversification in a sector that’s highly
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China Retail News (May 31st, 2009) Writes:
Zacks Market Commentaries (May 26th, 2009) Writes:
Dawn Van Zant (May 21st, 2009) Writes:
Bullish Bankers (May 17th, 2009) Writes:
HONG KONG SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE REGION, People’s Republic of China – As deep as the U.S. auto industry’s financial crisis seems to be, there may actually be a fairly simple solution. Sell out to China. Nearly a decade ago, I warned that Detroit’s Big Three – General Motors Corp. [GM: 1.09, -0.06 (-5.22%)], Ford Motor Co. [F: 5.49, +0.33 (+6.40%)]and Chrysler LLC – had better learn to speak Chinese if they wanted to survive. I’ve repeated that warning many times since. Now, it appears that the idea is finally entering mainstream thought. China may well be Detroit’s lifeline. From some – chiefly those who don’t understand that Detroit has largely failed to make a passing grade in an increasingly global economy – my warnings have attracted a lot of criticism. That’s unfortunate, because by
QualityStocks (May 14th, 2009) Writes:
PetroAlgae, an emerging renewable energy company, today issued a Special Letter to Shareholders. The letter updates the investment community on the current status of the company and its future growth outlook. The entire letter is posted below:
“Dear Fellow Shareholder,
As an investor in PetroAlgae Inc. (OTCBB: PALG), you have joined a select group of forward-looking people who understand the potential of micro-crops as one of the most viable new sources of clean, renewable feedstocks in the petroleum and biofuels industries. Moreover, you have delivered a vote of confidence in a company with technologies that we believe are on the brink of producing new and substantial revenue streams. For that we thank you, and we pledge to keep your interests paramount. In response to your support for PetroAlgae and your interest in our industry, we intend to communicate with you on a regular basis through letters such as these, among
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QualityStocks (May 7th, 2009) Writes:
SinoHub, Inc., the growing China-based electronic supply chain management services company, today announced a dramatic vote of confidence from the financial market in the form of a $6.4 million bank line. The new line is being made available through the Shenzhen branch of the Hangzhou Bank, and is expected to be used for continued expansion of SinoHub’s electronic component procurement fulfillment and component sales business lines in China.
Under the terms of the agreement, Hangzhou Bank will issue Letters of Credit (LC) to SinoHub Shenzhen, with a 20% cash deposit requirement on all LCs. The bank will issue LCs to SinoHub for terms up to 120 days, with interest of at least 1.1 times the base deposit interest rate, which is currently set at 4.12% by the People’s Bank of China. Up to $1.46 million of the line may be used as a revolving cash line. The bank line expires
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Keith Fitz-Gerald (May 1st, 2009) Writes:
the debt-ridden West, the global financial crisis has been an unmitigated disaster, forcing the so-called developed economies to take on financial commitments that will serve as burdens for years, if not for generations.
For cash-rich China, however, the financial crisis is shaping up to be a major opportunity, with payoffs that will last for decades.
You want proof? The China Council ...
Contrarian Profits (April 27th, 2009) Writes:
BEIJING, The People’s Republic of China – If there’s a recession here in China, I don’t see it. Granted, I just stepped off the plane here in Beijing a few hours ago, but already the city feels much more vibrant than I expected, given the dire reports that keep appearing in the mainstream Western financial-news media. The Beijing economy appears strong.
Consider the airport. While more subdued than it was just prior to the 2008 Summer Olympic Games, it’s still humming. And the airplane on the flight over here was packed, with nearly a vacant seat in sight. Of course, having my luggage actually beat me to the carousel was a big plus – just like it always is. There’s a policy that all bags are unloaded in 12 minutes.
From my hotel room in the Beijing Central Business District, I can see
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