BluelightNewsletter

Disclaimer: My personnal opinion is for your entertainment only & should not be used as advice on your decision. I may sell or buy (to cover) my holding according to the market movement. I am not a licensed financial advisor. Please always do your own DD. Set protective stops & not be too greedy. You are responsible for your own decision. I wish you good luck trading. -Blue

Saturday, March 31, 2007

NMKT, seems a bullish growth play

Thursday, March 29, 2007

VIMC reached 6.58(+11.8%) today, called@5.1 on Mar16

NURO, picked early for shorts squeezing...

Looking so strong now...

FARO keeps strong today!

Called TOA yesterday; Called LWSN on Tuesday

Both working good!

Wednesday, March 28, 2007

FARO MU, picked yesterday, looking strong today!

AOI, a bullish play picked yesterday

Don't be panic! Buy on dip. Economy is not so bad!

Tuesday, March 27, 2007

NEWP picked yesterday as bottom-fish

looking good

DFZ, picked recently

Picks on last Monday

===========This Comment Wrote On Mon.============
Last Mon.: SIGM+GSS+PTT

SIGM reached 32.58 last Wedn, GSS closed@ 4.56
today, called@ 29, 3.93 today, called@ 29, 3.93 ( Long: SIGM@29, GSS@3.93//Target later ); PTT once an old pick @7.8,ran to 12.65 later....got back@ 10.2x, it went to 10.48 last Fri.

Picks during the week before last week:

==============This Comment Sent on Monday==============

The week before last week: OSIR+ERES+LPSN+HDNG+ABG+VIMC

OSIR reached 22.3 today, called@ 13.03 ( Bottom-fishing play: OSIR@13.03 target:14, stop:13 )
LPSN is now 7.44, called@ 6.61( Bot LPSN@6.61 for growth, target:7, 7.22 stop:6.5 )
HDNG reached 28.34 today, called @25.31 ( Bot HDNG@25.31 for growth. Target:26.7, stop:24.7 )
VIMC reached 5.6 today, called@ 5.1(VIMC@5.1 for a bounce. Target: 5.4, 5.7 ...)
ERES & ABG also had returned profit.

Monday, March 26, 2007

OSIR now 22.3(+24.5%), called@13.03 on March 15.

=========My call=============
Bottom-fishing play: OSIR@13.03............. -March 15

NVTL now 18.15, called@13.21 as Growth play on March 1

CDE, my another gold penny pick after GSS

GSS picked@ 3.93 last Monday. Today, Monday, it rose to 4.56. Up about +16%.

Sunday, March 25, 2007

PTT called as growth play@7.8x late Feb

Friday, March 23, 2007

EPEX: still in my bullish bag

NBIX, called today@11.98, ran to 13 later.

Thursday, March 22, 2007

OSIR closed@17.31(+15.4%),high@20.54,called@13.03 on Mar15

OSIR now 17.02,+13.6% after yesterday's +13%, called@13.03 last Thurs.

Up +30% within 5 trading days after call.

My call:
Bottom-fishing play: OSIR@13.03 target:... -Mar15

MKSI keeps rising, picked this Tuesday as growth play

GSS set 2-year-high 4.32, called@3.93 this Monday

SIGM reached 32.57, called@29 this Monday

Energy play:ESLR EPEX, picked recently

Rising good!!!!!

Wednesday, March 21, 2007

GSS now 4.23, called on Mon. Rising for a row of 3 days

MKSI, called@25.16 yesterday, rising good. Now 25.84

OSIR now 14.18, called@13.03 last Thursday

===========My old call=============

Bottom-fishing play: OSIR@13.03 target:14, stop:13 -March 15

CBR, picked yesterday, also rising good

GSS, picked on Monday, rising good, too!

SIGM, picked this Monday.

Monday, March 19, 2007

JASO, shorted last Thurs, keep dropping...

VIMC, my pick to long last Friday. Looks good!

MNKD, my pick to short last Friday

SUPG, my pick to long last Friday

Friday, March 16, 2007

MDV: shorted on Wedn, diving the 3rd day

MDV reaching my target, low 17.55, closed @17.58 today, called( sHORTED MDV@18.94, Target:17.5, 16, stop:19.5 -Mar 14)

HDNG called yesterday for a growth play.

Rising good in such a bad market today.

Good same-day play with SOEN yesterday.

Yesterday callled SOEN@ 1.39 (SOEN@1.39, Target:1.6 //once played it@0.78 last year )

It went to my target 1.6 later, luckily I sold for fast bucks in the same day.

ADL ADLreached 3.91 & now 3.82(+2.96%), called @3.36

ADL reached 3.91 & now 3.82(+2.96%), called( ADL@3.36 FOR BULLISH BIO-PENNY -Mar 12);

ERES reached 7.9....

Thursday, March 15, 2007

ERES: my pick to long yesterday

rising good

Wednesday, March 14, 2007

STP fell to 34.82 today, met my short target

STP shorted yesterday@37.35

premarket just saw 36.15, called yesterday (Shorted STP@37.35, TARGET:36.5, 35, STOP:38.3 -March 13)

Tuesday, March 13, 2007

XIDE SNWL shorted/called recently

Today XIDE closed@ 7.15, SNWL closed@ 8.1, were called
  1. Shorted XIDE@7.26, SNWL@8.33//Plan to cover next monday or later -March 9.

SNWL now 8.11, shorted@8.33 on March 9

GLBL now 17.29, called@13.47 on Feb 22

Recent bullish penny pick: ADL

Sunday, March 11, 2007

CPWR: also put in bag last week

Saturday, March 10, 2007

AOI a bullish play last week

Friday, March 09, 2007

ONNN, bot yesterday for growth play

Bottom-fishing recently: CBAK

AVNX, bot yesterday for growth penny

Reached 1.87 pre-market here..

Thursday, March 08, 2007

Coming back to market today

Saturday, March 03, 2007

Traders should tread carefully in March

Traders should tread carefully in MarchThursday March 1, 12:45 pm ET By Michael K. Farr

Commentary: Here's why investors should tread carefully in March

WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- We can't say we were surprised by the action on Wall Street at the end of February.

Until Tuesday's sell-off, the S&P 500 Index was up nearly 19% from the 2006 low of 1,223 recorded in June of last year. The climb had been unrelenting as investors reacted to evidence suggesting the Federal Reserve had been able to engineer a soft landing for a growing U.S. economy.

While much of the economic data released over the past six months has indeed been positive, we're increasingly worried that investors are ignoring the potential downside risks to the economy. Among these risks are a shaky housing market, tightening lending standards, continued high energy costs, a negative savings rate, and the sheer amount of consumer debt. All these risks could potentially affect consumer spending, which accounts for more than two-thirds of GDP and has been the fuel behind economic growth over the past decade.

For years, consumers have thrown caution to the wind as the skyrocketing value of their homes has empowered them to spend most or all of their income (while still "saving" for retirement).
However, home prices are no longer increasing due largely to affordability and a string of 17 rate increases by the Fed. The negative side effects of a changing housing landscape are many: 1) homeowners feel less rich and therefore are inclined to spend less (wealth effect); 2) lower cash-out refinancings lead to less lavish spending on things such as home improvement; 3) upward adjustments in mortgage rates lead to higher mortgage payments and less money to be spent elsewhere; and 4) increased delinquencies and foreclosures cause banks and finance companies to tighten up lending standards, which leads to less liquidity and ultimately lower consumer spending.

We have yet to see the effects of the changing housing environment on consumer spending, but it's coming.

Another concern about consumer spending is the fact that consumers are spending more than they make. According to the Bureau of Economic Analysis, personal savings as a percentage of disposable personal income turned negative in 2005 and 2006. Many pundits will tell you that this statistic is no longer valid as it doesn't incorporate savings accumulated in the form of home equity or 401(k) plans.

However, if houses are no longer appreciating in value, shouldn't the consumer return to a position of net saving? Furthermore, stock market volatility suggests that consumers shouldn't rely solely on consistent capital gains to fund their retirements. Consumers must begin to save again, which will obviously pressure consumer spending, the pace of economic expansion, corporate profits, and ultimately the stock market.

There are also other exogenous risks that must be considered before allocating new money to stocks at these levels. While energy prices are off their highs, it shouldn't be hard to imagine a situation whereby new highs are reached in 2007. Geopolitical risks abound in the deteriorating situation in Iraq and heightening tensions with Iran. A terrorist event could disrupt the oil supply. Or a bad hurricane season could produce another Katrina in the Gulf of Mexico. Given energy's importance to global economic growth, we must assign some probability of one or more of these events unfolding.

It may seem otherwise, but we're not counting on a doomsday scenario. We're bullish on the long-term outlook for the U.S. stock market. According to Ibbotson's data, stocks are the only major asset class to yield positive inflation-adjusted returns in every 20-year period from 1926 to 2005. We expect this performance to continue.

We live in a free, capitalistic society where innovation and new technologies are rewarded, productivity is increasing, trade barriers are breaking down, inflation is under control, and the government is stable. All of these factors should help companies increase their earnings, and increasing earnings are the best predictor of stock prices over time.

So stay the course if you're in it for the long term, but traders should heed the warning signs on the horizon.

Friday, March 02, 2007

DRYS set new high@22.6, picked @17.9