Trading-BUY für Boots&Coots (WEL 915612) mit 30-50% Potential.. - 500 Beiträge pro Seite
eröffnet am 23.06.03 11:35:11 von
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Meistdiskutierte Wertpapiere
| Platz | vorher | Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % | Anzahl | ||
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| 1. | 1. | 18.497,37 | +0,29 | 308 | |||
| 2. | 2. | 164,44 | -0,43 | 139 | |||
| 3. | 4. | 4,1825 | -4,94 | 106 | |||
| 4. | 3. | 11,280 | +5,82 | 98 | |||
| 5. | 5. | 6,8720 | +0,47 | 74 | |||
| 6. | 6. | 0,1970 | +0,51 | 64 | |||
| 7. | 8. | 6,6490 | -1,04 | 60 | |||
| 8. | 9. | 7,6800 | -10,39 | 54 |
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ps: das soll und ist kein push (sein) da der kurs eh in den USA gemacht wird..
aufgrund der aktuellen news-lage denke ich aber dass WEL wieder ins rampenlicht gelangen könnte
aufgrund der aktuellen news-lage denke ich aber dass WEL wieder ins rampenlicht gelangen könnte
usa-eröffnung abwarten...vorsicht! es sit nicht klar, daß boots & coots hier den zuschlag bekommt!!!
Wer denn sonst?
es gibt da noch eine firma, wo ein vetter von george W. bush arbeitet, name fällt mir momentan nicht ein...
harlington, burlington oder so ähnlich...
harlington, burlington oder so ähnlich...
Trading Spotlight
Halibourton ,soweit ich weiß ist B&C Subcontractor von Halibourten ,Halibourten bekommt den Auftrag und gibt Ihn an B&C weiter,weil das deren Spezialgebiet ist.
Gruß
MP
Gruß
MP
# 6 Bist Du sicher?
#6: (#7) ja so wird es wohl laufen
so war es auch bei den bränden der ölquellen
so war es auch bei den bränden der ölquellen
Pipeline Fire in Iraq Could Be Sabotage
The blaze near Hit might have been set by Hussein loyalists. South of Baghdad, a grenade kills a U.S. soldier.
June 23, 2003
Oil Fire Rages
(Carolyn Cole / LATimes)
Complete Coverage
Pipeline Fire in Iraq Could Be Sabotage
By Patrick J. McDonnell, Times Staff Writer
HIT, Iraq — An oil pipeline fire possibly linked to sabotage burned out of control near this western city Sunday, as a U.S. soldier was killed and another wounded in a grenade attack on a military convoy south of Baghdad.
Authorities here called the blast that rocked the pipeline Saturday evening a deliberate attack, but the commander of the U.S. garrison in the area said it was too early to tell. The intense fire has impeded firefighters and investigators.
"We`re working now to get the pipeline turned off," said Lt. Col. Henry Kievenaar, commanding officer of the 3rd Squadron of the 3rd Armored Cavalry, based near this agricultural town 100 miles northwest of Baghdad.
The fire burned even as Iraq reentered the world oil market Sunday with its first shipment of crude since the war. In neighboring Turkey, Iraqi, U.S. and Turkish officials gathered at the Mediterranean-adjacent port of Ceyhan for a ceremony launching the shipment of 1 million barrels, according to Associated Press.
The oil had been stored at the site since exports were halted March 20. It was unclear when Iraq can begin pumping fresh oil by pipeline from northern Iraq to Turkey.
The military provided no information about who is suspected in the grenade assault or whether any assailants were caught or killed.
U.S. officials have blamed the string of attacks on Saddam Hussein loyalists, troublemakers and foreign agitators. London`s Observer newspaper reported Sunday that U.S. missiles hit a convoy near the Syrian border last week and that Abdullah noted that Hussein`s whereabouts had been the subject of intense speculation.
Hit, with a population of 40,000, is one of a number of largely Sunni Muslim towns to the north and west of Baghdad where opposition to the U.S. presence has been forceful. Residents here rioted last month, ransacking the police station and setting patrol cars on fire.
Several inhabitants of Hit linked the explosion to rumors here that Iraqi oil would soon be sold to Israel.
"They will never get our oil," vowed Ziad Najeeb Rasheed, a 35-year-old restaurant owner who applauded what he viewed as a deliberate attack on the installation.
As Iraqi oil begins flowing again, the question of whom it will be sold to — and who will get the proceeds — has taken on new urgency. On Sunday, the U.S. administrator of Iraq, L. Paul Bremer III, suggested that revenue could be distributed directly to the country`s citizens, as Alaska does with its residents, or placed in a national trust fund for pensions or other social programs.
"Every individual Iraqi would come to understand that his or her stake in the country`s economic success was there to see," Bremer said at the World Economic Forum in Jordan.
It was unclear what effect, if any, Sunday`s pipeline fire and shutdown would have on supplies. Area residents said they understood the pipeline carried crude oil destined for sale in Jordan. Officials have voiced fears that the looting of oil installations and possible acts of sabotage could threaten the full return of Iraq`s major industry.
Hit was also the site of a landmine attack Saturday that rocked a U.S. military Humvee, injuring at least one soldier. His wounds were not considered life-threatening.
Also near Hit, U.S. soldiers Saturday evening opened fire on a car that failed to stop at a checkpoint, killing one Iraqi and wounding another, said Kievenaar. The troops fired warning shots first, he said.
Times staff writer Alissa J. Rubin in Baghdad contributed to this report.
The blaze near Hit might have been set by Hussein loyalists. South of Baghdad, a grenade kills a U.S. soldier.
June 23, 2003
Oil Fire Rages
(Carolyn Cole / LATimes)
Complete Coverage
Pipeline Fire in Iraq Could Be Sabotage
By Patrick J. McDonnell, Times Staff Writer
HIT, Iraq — An oil pipeline fire possibly linked to sabotage burned out of control near this western city Sunday, as a U.S. soldier was killed and another wounded in a grenade attack on a military convoy south of Baghdad.
Authorities here called the blast that rocked the pipeline Saturday evening a deliberate attack, but the commander of the U.S. garrison in the area said it was too early to tell. The intense fire has impeded firefighters and investigators.
"We`re working now to get the pipeline turned off," said Lt. Col. Henry Kievenaar, commanding officer of the 3rd Squadron of the 3rd Armored Cavalry, based near this agricultural town 100 miles northwest of Baghdad.
The fire burned even as Iraq reentered the world oil market Sunday with its first shipment of crude since the war. In neighboring Turkey, Iraqi, U.S. and Turkish officials gathered at the Mediterranean-adjacent port of Ceyhan for a ceremony launching the shipment of 1 million barrels, according to Associated Press.
The oil had been stored at the site since exports were halted March 20. It was unclear when Iraq can begin pumping fresh oil by pipeline from northern Iraq to Turkey.
The military provided no information about who is suspected in the grenade assault or whether any assailants were caught or killed.
U.S. officials have blamed the string of attacks on Saddam Hussein loyalists, troublemakers and foreign agitators. London`s Observer newspaper reported Sunday that U.S. missiles hit a convoy near the Syrian border last week and that Abdullah noted that Hussein`s whereabouts had been the subject of intense speculation.
Hit, with a population of 40,000, is one of a number of largely Sunni Muslim towns to the north and west of Baghdad where opposition to the U.S. presence has been forceful. Residents here rioted last month, ransacking the police station and setting patrol cars on fire.
Several inhabitants of Hit linked the explosion to rumors here that Iraqi oil would soon be sold to Israel.
"They will never get our oil," vowed Ziad Najeeb Rasheed, a 35-year-old restaurant owner who applauded what he viewed as a deliberate attack on the installation.
As Iraqi oil begins flowing again, the question of whom it will be sold to — and who will get the proceeds — has taken on new urgency. On Sunday, the U.S. administrator of Iraq, L. Paul Bremer III, suggested that revenue could be distributed directly to the country`s citizens, as Alaska does with its residents, or placed in a national trust fund for pensions or other social programs.
"Every individual Iraqi would come to understand that his or her stake in the country`s economic success was there to see," Bremer said at the World Economic Forum in Jordan.
It was unclear what effect, if any, Sunday`s pipeline fire and shutdown would have on supplies. Area residents said they understood the pipeline carried crude oil destined for sale in Jordan. Officials have voiced fears that the looting of oil installations and possible acts of sabotage could threaten the full return of Iraq`s major industry.
Hit was also the site of a landmine attack Saturday that rocked a U.S. military Humvee, injuring at least one soldier. His wounds were not considered life-threatening.
Also near Hit, U.S. soldiers Saturday evening opened fire on a car that failed to stop at a checkpoint, killing one Iraqi and wounding another, said Kievenaar. The troops fired warning shots first, he said.
Times staff writer Alissa J. Rubin in Baghdad contributed to this report.
@Hyper
Hier eine alte Nachricht aus der hervorgeht ,daß B&C als Subcontracto für Halibourten zuständig ist.WEL-Washington Post 3/24/03
Putting a Lid on Raging Oil Fires
U.S. Firefighting Teams Prepare to Cap Petroleum Fields Set Ablaze
By Guy Gugliotta
Washington Post Staff Writer
Monday, March 24, 2003; Page A17..........
Meanwhile, firefighting teams from Houston-based Boots & Coots International Well Control Inc., a Halliburton subcontractor, are poised to
cross the border from Kuwait to cap the wells.
Boots & Coots prefers water or explosives to extinguish fires, but has no problem capping the wells with the fire still burning, if necessary,
chief executive Jerry L. Winchester said. "You do what the well dictates," he said. Winchester would not confirm that Boots & Coots has the
contract to work in Iraq, but reporters spotted company personnel waiting in Kuwait.
Typically, firms are paid by the day, $40,000 to $50,000, and it takes a few days to a few weeks to cap a well.
Halliburton said the group fighting an oil well fire typically would have five firefighters, but also 15 to 20 people working behind the scenes and
operating bulldozers, backhoes, pump trucks, water monitors and vacuum trucks, Halliburton said.
Boots & Coots may be all alone working in Iraq, but other companies could get a call if Saddam Hussein`s government were to
torch large numbers of Kirkuk wells.
Hier eine alte Nachricht aus der hervorgeht ,daß B&C als Subcontracto für Halibourten zuständig ist.WEL-Washington Post 3/24/03
Putting a Lid on Raging Oil Fires
U.S. Firefighting Teams Prepare to Cap Petroleum Fields Set Ablaze
By Guy Gugliotta
Washington Post Staff Writer
Monday, March 24, 2003; Page A17..........
Meanwhile, firefighting teams from Houston-based Boots & Coots International Well Control Inc., a Halliburton subcontractor, are poised to
cross the border from Kuwait to cap the wells.
Boots & Coots prefers water or explosives to extinguish fires, but has no problem capping the wells with the fire still burning, if necessary,
chief executive Jerry L. Winchester said. "You do what the well dictates," he said. Winchester would not confirm that Boots & Coots has the
contract to work in Iraq, but reporters spotted company personnel waiting in Kuwait.
Typically, firms are paid by the day, $40,000 to $50,000, and it takes a few days to a few weeks to cap a well.
Halliburton said the group fighting an oil well fire typically would have five firefighters, but also 15 to 20 people working behind the scenes and
operating bulldozers, backhoes, pump trucks, water monitors and vacuum trucks, Halliburton said.
Boots & Coots may be all alone working in Iraq, but other companies could get a call if Saddam Hussein`s government were to
torch large numbers of Kirkuk wells.
Wer verkauft da aber immer noch zu 37 Cent? Zocker 2003 
Schau mer mal 
wel 0,59 $...
BOOTS & COOTS INTL WELL - American Stock Exchange: WEL
Consolidated Real-time Market Quote*
Last Change (%) After Hours Chg (%)** Bid Ask Trade Time
0.51 0.11 (27.50) 0.05 (8.93) 0.49 (10) 0.51 (30) 08:29
Consolidated Real-time Market Quote*
Last Change (%) After Hours Chg (%)** Bid Ask Trade Time
0.51 0.11 (27.50) 0.05 (8.93) 0.49 (10) 0.51 (30) 08:29
enttäuschende kursentwicklung
daher verkauf +-0
damit beende ich diesen thread.
daher verkauf +-0
damit beende ich diesen thread.
respekt tdwzb!!!
nicht jeder hier hat den mut, das zuzugeben!!!
aber du hast recht!!!
die vorbörse hat einigen wieder die vorhaut über den kopf gezogen
nicht jeder hier hat den mut, das zuzugeben!!!
aber du hast recht!!!
die vorbörse hat einigen wieder die vorhaut über den kopf gezogen
da wenn nur über den kopf!
aber im ernst:
ich hab das als trading-buy betrachtet und nach der vorbörse sah es auch gut aus..
aber ohne anschlusskäufe..
ja, ich weiß, ich gebe dir auch recht. nur: es ist jetzt schon zum wiederholten male so, daß die leute in der vorbörse abgezogen werden. es gibt ja nicht wirklich news, nur weil eine ölquelle im irak brennt, muß daß nicht direkt 3-stelligen umsatzzuwachs bei b&c zu folge haben...
und wenn ein zocker03 mit gezielten parolen die leute in die scheiße treiben will, dann fahre ich dazwischen. das habe ich im schon mal gesagt. mal sehen, wie lange der sich noch lächerlich machen will...
und wenn ein zocker03 mit gezielten parolen die leute in die scheiße treiben will, dann fahre ich dazwischen. das habe ich im schon mal gesagt. mal sehen, wie lange der sich noch lächerlich machen will...
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