$$ nächster zock von stockster !! $$ - 500 Beiträge pro Seite
eröffnet am 23.02.06 16:31:07 von
neuester Beitrag 13.03.06 15:02:21 von
neuester Beitrag 13.03.06 15:02:21 von
Beiträge: 9
ID: 1.042.736
ID: 1.042.736
Aufrufe heute: 0
Gesamt: 1.129
Gesamt: 1.129
Aktive User: 0
Top-Diskussionen
| Titel | letzter Beitrag | Aufrufe |
|---|---|---|
| heute 00:03 | 230 | |
| 08.05.24, 11:56 | 198 | |
| gestern 23:30 | 165 | |
| heute 00:34 | 146 | |
| heute 01:24 | 133 | |
| gestern 19:20 | 105 | |
| heute 00:27 | 100 | |
| heute 00:19 | 93 |
Meistdiskutierte Wertpapiere
| Platz | vorher | Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % | Anzahl | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | 1. | 18.704,42 | -0,18 | 186 | |||
| 2. | 4. | 6,5320 | -2,74 | 81 | |||
| 3. | 14. | 22,210 | -19,73 | 73 | |||
| 4. | 18. | 31,51 | +6,45 | 69 | |||
| 5. | 6. | 10,700 | +1,71 | 66 | |||
| 6. | 10. | 16,750 | +4,69 | 47 | |||
| 7. | 5. | 177,46 | +1,50 | 47 | |||
| 8. | 3. | 4,4000 | -5,17 | 42 |
Feedback
ist gerade rausgegangen: CDSS
natürlich ist der kurs schon ordentlich gestiegen, aber für einen kurzen run sind die stockster-boyz immer gut !
ich bin auf jeden fall mal rein zu 0,73 $
die empfehlung ist gerade mal seit einer knappen stunde auf ihrer website...
also dürfte es heute noch zu einem run kommen...
natürlich ist der kurs schon ordentlich gestiegen, aber für einen kurzen run sind die stockster-boyz immer gut !
ich bin auf jeden fall mal rein zu 0,73 $
die empfehlung ist gerade mal seit einer knappen stunde auf ihrer website...
also dürfte es heute noch zu einem run kommen...
wer ist stockster?
Greetinxx Heinerle2
Greetinxx Heinerle2
rt 0,83 
bin jetzt schon ordentlich im plus...
und es geht noch weiter...
bin jetzt schon ordentlich im plus...
und es geht noch weiter...
naja, war vielleicht doch nicht der mega-tip...
ist gerade bei 0,73 wieder...
ist gerade bei 0,73 wieder...
Trading Spotlight
[posting]20.349.495 von tom2006 am 23.02.06 19:29:52[/posting]Oh ja, Stockster hat ja auch jedem Investor 500% versprochen und es sind nur 50% am 1. Tag geworden, da kann man echt sauer sein :-)
By the way wurden heute, wenn ich das richtig sehe, 30% der ausstehenden Aktien gehandelt.
Spass beiseite, einfach bis DI warten.
By the way wurden heute, wenn ich das richtig sehe, 30% der ausstehenden Aktien gehandelt.
Spass beiseite, einfach bis DI warten.
Da wird morgen noch was gehen...
ICh bin dabei...tom da können wir ja noch mal bisserle zocken
ICh bin dabei...tom da können wir ja noch mal bisserle zocken
na die hat ja drüben eien satz gemacht
sie sind nicht schlau nur scheiße reden lesen sie stockster macht geld und sie anleger 
#3 von tom2006 23.02.06 16:39:07 Beitrag Nr.: 20.346.190
Dieses Posting: versenden | melden | drucken | Antwort schreiben CITADEL SECURITY SOFTWARE
Friday , February 24, 2006 15:58 ET
By Mike Rogoway
Feb 24, 2006 (The Oregonian - Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News via COMTEX) -- For long-suffering investors in Metro One Telecommunications Inc., the past several days must have seemed too good to be true.
As it turns out, they probably were.
The Beaverton company`s tiny stock value tripled in just two trading days, beginning last Friday. Overnight, trading volume in Metro One shares increased twentyfold.
On Thursday, though, the company`s share price fell by 25 percent as investor interest waned.
It appears now that the sudden rise and fall in Metro One shares was triggered by a shadowy Web site that abruptly began touting the company`s stock, then just as quickly stopped.
On Thursday, stock market experts, while not commenting on the specifics of Metro One`s stock movement, said the Internet is home to Web sites that exploit day traders to make a quick profit. Such sites use the Web as a vehicle to put a new twist on an old-fashioned scam.
Those sites are on shaky legal ground, according to those experts, but investors may have little recourse if they lose money on a bad stock pick.
"At some point, it`s buyer beware here," said John Bizjak, a finance professor at Portland State University. "You should be careful when you buy and sell securities, and you should be careful about who`s providing information."
Metro One`s share price has been in decline for years, as the 4-1-1 directory-assistance contractor started losing its major clients. At its peak in 2001, the stock traded at more than $40 a share. It fell below $1 last May and continued to decline as the company ran low on cash.
A week ago today, though, Metro One`s share price leapt from 33 cents to 72 cents. It jumped again in the two days after the Presidents Day holiday, closing Wednesday at 94 cents.
The flurry of interest in Metro One`s stock mystified even the company, which said it had no explanation for the surge.
Metro One`s roller coaster ride seems to be the result of Internet hype. Last week, a site called The Stockster began touting Metro One, proclaiming, "We found the Motherload!" , and forecasting that investments in the company could yield "Potential Short-Term Profits of 1000 percent+."
The Stockster gave scant rationale for its claims, citing financial data that is nearly 4 months old. Stock message boards on the Internet talked up the tip, though, and Metro One shares shot up.
On Thursday, the site`s advice switched, and it began promoting two other low-priced stocks, each of which jumped. Metro One, meanwhile, immediately slid.
Paid ads promoting The Stockster have appeared on severalpopular financial news sites, such as Yahoo Finance, MarketWatch and BusinessWeek.com. It`s not clear who runs The Stockster, however, or what its goals are, but the site claimed its administrators owned Metro One shares.
Operators of the site could not be reached for comment. The site`s Web domain is registered to a company that, as a service, shields site owners` identities.
The SEC warns investors to beware of "pump and dump" schemes, in which unscrupulous people seek to manipulate stock prices for their own enrichment.
Such schemes are designed to create a "buying frenzy," according to a Web site of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Site operators seek to profit by selling shares after pumping up the stock price.
So-called penny stocks, which trade under $1, are especially vulnerable to manipulation because they`re less closely monitored and because even a small dollars-and-cents increase in their share price can translate into large percentage gains for stockholders.
"Once these fraudsters sell their shares and stop hyping the stock, the price typically falls, and investors lose their money," the SEC warns on its Web site.
The SEC declined Thursday to discuss The Stockster and Metro One or to say whether the commission is investigating The Stockster`s activities.
SEC investigators have taken action against roughly two dozen Internet-based stock sites recently, according to Don Langevoort, professor at the Georgetown University Law Center, but prosecutions can be difficult. The line between free speech and fraud, he said, is hard to draw when a Web site is talking up a stock.
It`s plainly illegal for paid investment advisers to try to profit at their clients` expense, said Langevoort. But with free advice on the Internet, he said, it can be difficult to prove that a Web site`s owners are trying to defraud people rather than simply express an opinion.
"What the SEC or investors would have to show to take action gets much more difficult," Langevoort said.
To see more of The Oregonian, or to subscribe the newspaper, go to
http://www.oregonian.com.
Copyright (c) 2006, The Oregonian, Portland, Ore.
#3 von tom2006 23.02.06 16:39:07 Beitrag Nr.: 20.346.190 Dieses Posting: versenden | melden | drucken | Antwort schreiben CITADEL SECURITY SOFTWARE
Friday , February 24, 2006 15:58 ET
By Mike Rogoway
Feb 24, 2006 (The Oregonian - Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News via COMTEX) -- For long-suffering investors in Metro One Telecommunications Inc., the past several days must have seemed too good to be true.
As it turns out, they probably were.
The Beaverton company`s tiny stock value tripled in just two trading days, beginning last Friday. Overnight, trading volume in Metro One shares increased twentyfold.
On Thursday, though, the company`s share price fell by 25 percent as investor interest waned.
It appears now that the sudden rise and fall in Metro One shares was triggered by a shadowy Web site that abruptly began touting the company`s stock, then just as quickly stopped.
On Thursday, stock market experts, while not commenting on the specifics of Metro One`s stock movement, said the Internet is home to Web sites that exploit day traders to make a quick profit. Such sites use the Web as a vehicle to put a new twist on an old-fashioned scam.
Those sites are on shaky legal ground, according to those experts, but investors may have little recourse if they lose money on a bad stock pick.
"At some point, it`s buyer beware here," said John Bizjak, a finance professor at Portland State University. "You should be careful when you buy and sell securities, and you should be careful about who`s providing information."
Metro One`s share price has been in decline for years, as the 4-1-1 directory-assistance contractor started losing its major clients. At its peak in 2001, the stock traded at more than $40 a share. It fell below $1 last May and continued to decline as the company ran low on cash.
A week ago today, though, Metro One`s share price leapt from 33 cents to 72 cents. It jumped again in the two days after the Presidents Day holiday, closing Wednesday at 94 cents.
The flurry of interest in Metro One`s stock mystified even the company, which said it had no explanation for the surge.
Metro One`s roller coaster ride seems to be the result of Internet hype. Last week, a site called The Stockster began touting Metro One, proclaiming, "We found the Motherload!" , and forecasting that investments in the company could yield "Potential Short-Term Profits of 1000 percent+."
The Stockster gave scant rationale for its claims, citing financial data that is nearly 4 months old. Stock message boards on the Internet talked up the tip, though, and Metro One shares shot up.
On Thursday, the site`s advice switched, and it began promoting two other low-priced stocks, each of which jumped. Metro One, meanwhile, immediately slid.
Paid ads promoting The Stockster have appeared on several
popular financial news sites, such as Yahoo Finance, MarketWatch and BusinessWeek.com. It`s not clear who runs The Stockster, however, or what its goals are, but the site claimed its administrators owned Metro One shares. Operators of the site could not be reached for comment. The site`s Web domain is registered to a company that, as a service, shields site owners` identities.
The SEC warns investors to beware of "pump and dump" schemes, in which unscrupulous people seek to manipulate stock prices for their own enrichment.
Such schemes are designed to create a "buying frenzy," according to a Web site of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Site operators seek to profit by selling shares after pumping up the stock price.
So-called penny stocks, which trade under $1, are especially vulnerable to manipulation because they`re less closely monitored and because even a small dollars-and-cents increase in their share price can translate into large percentage gains for stockholders.
"Once these fraudsters sell their shares and stop hyping the stock, the price typically falls, and investors lose their money," the SEC warns on its Web site.
The SEC declined Thursday to discuss The Stockster and Metro One or to say whether the commission is investigating The Stockster`s activities.
SEC investigators have taken action against roughly two dozen Internet-based stock sites recently, according to Don Langevoort, professor at the Georgetown University Law Center, but prosecutions can be difficult. The line between free speech and fraud, he said, is hard to draw when a Web site is talking up a stock.
It`s plainly illegal for paid investment advisers to try to profit at their clients` expense, said Langevoort. But with free advice on the Internet, he said, it can be difficult to prove that a Web site`s owners are trying to defraud people rather than simply express an opinion.
"What the SEC or investors would have to show to take action gets much more difficult," Langevoort said.
To see more of The Oregonian, or to subscribe the newspaper, go to
http://www.oregonian.com.
Copyright (c) 2006, The Oregonian, Portland, Ore.
DurchsuchenBeitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
Zu dieser Diskussion können keine Beiträge mehr verfasst werden, da der letzte Beitrag vor mehr als zwei Jahren verfasst wurde und die Diskussion daraufhin archiviert wurde.
Bitte wenden Sie sich an feedback@wallstreet-online.de und erfragen Sie die Reaktivierung der Diskussion oder starten Sie eine neue Diskussion.
Meistdiskutiert
| Wertpapier | Beiträge | |
|---|---|---|
| 187 | ||
| 79 | ||
| 74 | ||
| 70 | ||
| 65 | ||
| 48 | ||
| 44 | ||
| 41 | ||
| 39 | ||
| 39 |
| Wertpapier | Beiträge | |
|---|---|---|
| 31 | ||
| 29 | ||
| 27 | ||
| 26 | ||
| 23 | ||
| 22 | ||
| 21 | ||
| 18 | ||
| 17 | ||
| 17 |
