/biz/ - Business & Finance

Where my DXTR Lads at. You holding or selling?

>>3282803
I'm holding, desu i just started trading with $100 so I could get comfortable while learning and cancelled a 50 share order because weak hands:(

Debating whether to sell my NTNX gains before earnings. I have a bad feeling about it.

Also if you bought the OTIC dip yesterday, congrats on the tendies

XIV wins again, UVXY fags BTFO like that chemical plant in Crosy, TX.

PI looks like it's about to take off

Hell of an opening so far. Hopefully we don't get Thursday'd

Go NAK GO!!!!!

Also
>ULTA hitting $220 by end of day
I tried telling you goys but no one listened

Told y'all to buy ALT last week. Up 25% since then. Buy now, in 4 months it's gonna be knocking on $8-10.

>>3282803
Holding until $1 like everyone else right?

>>3282960
Whys it going up?

Big thanks to the anon that recommended MNKD awhile ago.
Bought in at 1.60, just sold at 2.07.

I'm getting a little nervous fir my XIV position. The VIX's floor is usually around 10 and we're at 10.78. Probably going to be time to pull out soon and jump on the next UVXY pop. The problem is the VIX can float in low 10s high nines for days before we get a catalyst that causes the spike.

>>3283165
I didn't listen, feels bad man.

Any recommended cheap stocks?

>>3283248
I might sell mine by the end of today. I feel like tomorrow will be slightly more volatile from selloffs since the market is closed monday

buy the dip

>>3283165
your welcome man.. seriously.. your welcome..

>>3283298
NO FAGGOT! STOP IT RIGHT NOW!!

stop giving that stock ANY attention either good or bad. Just STOP.

NMM is a much better shipper and will actually bring in nice comfy gains.

I've mentioned HIMX 3 weeks ago when it was in the sub $8. it just hit $10 today cause of the Qualcomm collaboration news. They lifted the NDA.

HIMX has NDA's with every single one of their customers and their biggest customer is Apple. Once NDA's are lifted for the rest of their customers or when people take apart the iPhone 8 and review the insides, they will will see that they are using HIMX and it'll skyrocket

VSAR to moon this month

>>3283371

No need to be upset.

Now is a great opportunity to get in at a low price.

>>3283273
CUM
PNUS

>>3283454
I refuse to provide liquidity to those crooks.

Shorts and longs BOTH should stop trading that and let the volume dry up. It kills investors confidence in the market. same with SNAP. we need new people in the market thats where the money comes from if every newb gets tricked to buy a constant loser they'll pull all their money out and never enter again, which isn't good for us in the market...

http://investorplace.com/2017/08/advanced-micro-devices-inc-amd-stock-is-still-a-penny-stock-at-heart/

>>3283451
Been watching, when is the FDA announcement schedule for?

AUSTRALIA WHEN DAMN IT

>>3283487
Any non-cuck stocks?

>>3283606
NMM

>>3283606

TITS
VAGO

GBR guys get the fuck in.

check out market cap

PYDS has potential to explode if you're feeling like a degenerate gambler

>>3283740
looks like it already exploded anon

>>3283740
if you want to gamble get in GBR

thank me later

>>3283805
>>3283827

look at the volume and the float niggas

>>3283528
https://streamable.com/07vq6

>>3283551
According to https://biopharmcatalyst.com/

>The catalyst date is the LATEST expected date for the catalyst to occur by. For example, if the catalyst date is 12/31/17, the event is expected to occur BY 12/31/17. It does NOT necessarily mean that the catalyst will occur ON this date. In most cases it will occur BEFORE.

This was the case for PRTK back when I was shilling it. Their data was released two weeks before the end of the month deadline.

Should be a good buy, though. The average of all price targets is $29--the most common targets for the next 3 months being $20 and $45. If the data is really good, one analyst says we could expect a price target of $70. Growth hormone deficiency usually requires daily injections, and there are only 2 companies that have extended release products. If Versartis' extended release GH proves successful, it could capture 30% of the GH market by 2020.

Screenshot this

>PRTK

>>3283842
id rather buy GBR, look at GBR float and short interest

Nobody mentioning MNKD?

>>3282803

Holding--there's more news in the pipeline. Looks like it's staying around 37 cents now.

WHY IS EVERYTHING GOING DOWN?!@

>>3284167
XIV and BTCS are up.

BOOM

NMM

get the fuck in

What's a good entry point for VSAR? Should I wait for 17?

>>3282775
look at $mbrx n tell me we
AINT
FINNA
PUMP

MGTI

who else here got comfy seats on the NAKetship? when do we land? someone give me a realistic end-of-September price prediction

>>3284285

still bagholding @ $2.62 from January.

>>3284167
all my stocks going up

MNKD, NMM both doing well

>>3283248
I want to say XIV is based on VIX futures, but not exactly sure which ones. The short term ones look mid 11s still so it may run up more with consecutive green days.

When you sold MNKD last week when it was up .16 but is up .80 this week

>>3284342
I'm riding that MNKD spaceship but I'm assuming its too late for that NMM ship, right?

>>3284392
Stop having weak hands little girl.

>>3284311
bless you child. may your NAK bags be light come October.

Opinion on getting in on OTIC?

Tanked 80% but still has products in the middle of trials

>>3284420

I took a small position yesterday. Holding long

>>3284408
>its too late for that NMM ship
Not at all!! could get past $3 could even hit $5 if you read the filings its setting up for a very very nice climb.

>>3284392
I had 1000 shares at 1.32 sold at 1.58.
saw it keep going so i bought 100 @ 1.62 and sold at 1.92
saw it at 2.05 this morning and bought 100 more

if only i had more dry powder this morning or yesterday

>>3283525
Watch what you say about DRYS, faggot.

>>3284457
Think it will continue to climb? I could get back in

>>3284247
I got in at 19.30

>>3284462

BASED CHAD

>>3284462
Ok faggot, kill the market.

You want new people to flow into the market to put money in YOUR pocket not some fucking crooked companies pocket. what are you? some cuck beta?

>>3284596
So, your point is that DRYS is killing the entire equities market? Seriously? Fuck off and leave us be with our big, beautiful ships.

Who's going to ship all the gasoline from Europe to America to supply the North East after Harvey took all our refineries out? Is it a good time to buy TOPS they've got liquid tankers.

>>3284675
no but its preventing people trading stocks that have "high risk" because stocks like DRYS cause every new comer to think a stock is a scam.

If no newcomers come into the market no new money flows into the market. How do you not understand how that works? where do you think money in the market comes from?

SNAP is another one that has probably already killed alot of the young generation optimisim to the market because again they think everything is a scam and then they don't put money in the market.

In the long run you want to incourage investing in the market as a whole to bring in new money. Trying to get newbs to lose money on scams is a good way to discourage growth in the equitys market.

>>3284722
do they cover that area? of all tripfags you seem to be the only that has actualy had good context to their post.

>trading
not even once.

become a patrician and build a lazy portfolio of broad indices, rebalanced quarterly.

If you guys aren't getting into GBR right now, there is no hope for you

>>3284793
I jumped in your meme you better not like to me

>>3284792
gotta have both

I have 3 brokers, tdameritrade for otcmarkets, Wellsfargo for my grandpa stye "investing" and robinhood to play hyped up pennystocks on the nasdaq.

Even have some crypto trading going on

Do all limiting yourself to one thing could make or break you, everyone is different i guess

>>3284765

Nah it's worth it. Even if they do have a piece of that business they're still fucking TOPS. We can find something else to profit off of in this disaster.

>>3284871
boats, hoes and drugs.

unless you are shorting business that got flooded out. like walgreens or something

I have $500 in spending power

give me a fresh meme

>>3284943
RGLS

>>3284943
GBR don't miss out

You retard scum don't know a thing about making money until you get into commodities. UGAZ UWT DWT USO DGAZ Master race. Doubled portfolio last 3 months

>>3284745
How can you be this grumpy today when my entire board is lit up green?

>>3285022
mine too.

just tired of retards trying to give DRYS their money. Let it die off in the corner of the market.

>>3285008
>i turned $200 into $400
i'm impressed

>>3285062
We're all friends here. I doubt anyone in this thread actually believes DRYS is a good investment. But, if anyone loses money investing in DRYS without doing their own DD, they really needed to pay for that lesson anyway.

>>3285069
4 digit dubblin mein friendo

>>3285123
fair enough.

>We're all friends here.
thats why we shouldn't try to get people to buy that garbage, everyone itt should be working together. /rgt/ used to work together back when DRYS went to 100 but not anymore because you got trolls trying to get fellow anons to lose their money. We should have everyone in this thread buying stocks that actually have a chance of going up.

Morning faggots.

I hope you're all buying DRYS today. It just hit its bottom and gains are easier than a betas girlfriend, I just made 2.5% in the last hour and I'm expecting more.

>m-muh scammers
Guess you don't like money.

>>3285008
>>3285008
I only know the trick to trading DGAZ/UGAZ which only works like 80% of the time on thursdays when the gas report is released.

How do you trade UWT/DWT?

>>3285253
no.

buy GBR

>>3285253
GBR buddy... get in. not sure you understand how this works

If UVXY dips below 30 I may take an overnight hold

Guaranteed selling tomorrow before Labor Day weekend

>>3285366
Are you US markets closed on Labour Day?

>>3285358
he's an idiot

>>3285391

Yes

3 days of solid buying and now the Friday before a long weekend, probably time to get in

>>3285391

No

Bot mor NAK

>>3285391

Markets will be closed on Monday, Thanksgiving Day, 1pm close on Black Friday, and Christmas Day.

>>3285338
>>3285358
As if I wouldn't know a samefag when I saw one. Quit shilling.

>>3285466
Maybe, but I'm a richer idiot than you.

>>3285616
>1pm close on Black Friday
This seems silly. Do all workplaces do this on Black Friday?

I used to think the stock market was saturated with clever people one upping each other with sophisticated techniques and intuition

Then I started browsing stock message boards and comment sections

>>3285598
Cheap shares.

>>3285669
>Maybe, but I'm a richer idiot than you.
lmao
doubt it.

im also not >>3285358
he's right tho you don't know how this works.

>>3285730
the whole economy is just one big pump and dump

What are some good holdings through the holidays? Do you guys sell right before Christmas eve or around the 10th or 12th for the pre Hanukkah gains?

This volatility trading is fucking easy. Why didn't anybody show me this XIV sooner? We could have been getting 1% gains daily 6 months ago.

>>3286024
buy the ones you think will do good during holidays now and sell right before their earnings for that period. If that makes sense.

For example, if you buy Target(TGT) right now and ride it up through the holidays and then sell it a day or two before earnings (if you have gains) you might do alright. i wouldn't gamble on the earnings afterward, id just take my money and run, theres plenty of other plays out there.

>>3286063
What's your strategy with it?

Anyone holding AA? Feeling like I should sell now and buy back in a few months

>>3286112
Pretty much this.

I'm asking what kinds of stocks do well during that point. I've just been day trading penny stocks for so long. I don't have a scope of what is actually alive. I imagine delivery and retail stocks but can retail still compete with Amazon?

>>3286168

Look at the ratio of wojacks to frogs in this thread. If its even stay in XIV, if there are more wojacks than frogs get in UVXY.

>>3286274
kek

>>3284792
I tried doing that, got only like 2% a month, switched to trading and now I'm at almost 50% return in under four months.

Trading is more fun too.

AAII survey came out 40% bearish

those are highest bearish levels for the year

when retards get bearish means it's time for a massive rally, plan accordingly

Whos gone jump on UVXY with me? Its at 29.50, and we need to HUMBLE these XIV fags

>>3286063
Are you holding overnight again?

>>3286352
Set a limit to buy at 29.25.

>>3286352
The whole market feels like a rally today tho

>>3286352

I'm waiting for the VIX to hit 10 before going into UVXY. I'm probably going to take a small position in UVXY to hold through the weekend.

I might even try to hold both XIV and UVXY to hedge it so there's less of a down swing in the event the VIX continues to drop.

>>3286372

Looks that way unless we see low 10s VIX. I'll post when if pull out.

How do you guys find reasonable stocks in the first place?
Searching through the news or listings?

>>3286443

finviz is a nice free screener you can use to find what ever you're looking for.

>GBR

UVXY 1.13 dollar from 52 week low.

Let's get to 29.25!!!

Does anyone here own AVGO? I'm tempted to buy some.

>>3285971

So the fundamental truth is: know when it's really time to dump

any decent dips today

yo can one a yall recmend me one them stock that gets MAD money

just told my booty ass boss she a BITCH an need pay child support. Fuk all dat tho i need me some beats..real shit hook me up

>>3286562
GBR bro you are just in time.

>>3286562
Berkshire Hathaway

>>3286562
Dryships Inc.

>>3286562

4chan has too much of a natural idiot barrier quality for this to be realistic

>>3286667
>4chan has too much of a natural idiot barrier
this is true

>>3286705

People are either confused by the posting style, chaos, or ugly UI

Reddit catches anyone that falls through the normie social media cracks anyway

Nice 3% gains today. I feel sorry for all of you that were too beta to jump on DRYS when you had the chance. You're never going to make it.

>>3286758
kick a man whilst he's down

>>3286758
Can somebody please call a doctor. This cancerous tumor is getting out of control.

Bought UVXY at 29.20, EZ MONEY tomorrow. Lucky cancelled my limit before it hit.

>>3286758
lmao

you missed MNKD and DXTR?

>>3286843
What makes you think it's going up?

>>3286758
DRYS is for low test betas that aren't strong enough to buy dips or ride XIV/UVXY

I'm up almost 4% today without a single pennystock or meme like a true alpha.

>>3286872
Today's market rally going to get correct by Tuesday

>>3286905
How many shares did you buy?

>>3286932
20 shares at 29.20 and thinking of getting more it'd it hits 29.00

>>3286861

DXTR hasn't even mooned yet baby.

>>3286968
he will still miss it.

>>3286905

New S&P all time high is coming though. Why would you want to bully the bull?

>>3286811
A cancer spreads itself fast, like me since I fuck all of your girlfriends. How many times to I have to tell you that holding is for virgins before you listen? True alphas day trade.

>that powerhour bump

>>3287052
>September is Coming

None of your gains are safe. Only UVXY can save you if you repent and ask for forgiveness.

>>3287110
thats why we just switch to uvxy when shit is actually going down

>>3287162
Got in early. Gonna flip it tomorrow for 31/32 a share. And hold rest till next week.

>>3287102
most of the people here don't have girlfriends, your jokes are lame, your trades are lame. you are lame

You're a fat neckbeard and putting "Chad" as your tripfag name does not make you a Chad you LARPing loser

>>3287110

Ok I switched over in at 29.12 lets do this!

>>3287162
>>3287204
what are you going to do if tomorrow is another rally

be careful senpais

Anyone have a link to Xaviers school?

>>3287210
I like him though, gave him flash's voice from spectacular spiderman.

>>3287102
>true alphas day trade.
>flash laugh in my head.
Coulddnt help it mate.

Anyone in OTC?
Amlh - new esports company is going to explode.
Only a matter of time now.
Bought 1.3 million shares at .0015

>>3287318
Here
https://discord.gg/GGr5Uy

As usual, for those who don't know, it's where all of 4chans best traders have gone.
Options, forex, bitcoins, otc, etc

Lol
WTF is this?

>>3287360
>AMLH

looks like xaviers chat is in /rgt/

RSII - Shares are getting locked, new product wll be coming aswell as name change. it should be HUGE!!! like triple your money if not more!! The outstanding and float is pretty much maxed out so no dilution.

SGBY- about to be at the conference in LA this weekend, could be a really good play if you buy in tomorrow its hitting a double bottom and could bounce up.

ICLD just went through a reverse split and is now at the bottom after reducing the float, this is a good thing! VNDM BMIC and VFIN have been buying shares here and there, It should move soon as soon as they're done playing with it.

MYDX- after a long sideways accumulation phase expect a move up to over .01 easy double on that.

>>3287371
awesome place, glad to see theres more AMRS buyers.
Anyone out there who hasn't yet considered putting their life savings into AMRS, please read https://stocktwits.com/FinalThought and then act accordingly.
Been successfully trading for 13 years, and have never been more confident in a company.
up to 26k deep now myself.

>>3287318
>>3287360
>>3287371
>>3287480
obvious shills.

you guys came in here trying to pump AMLH when it was at .006 now it finally looks like it wants to take off, but the esports thing is kinda dead, it'll get just one spike before it falls back down to where it is now.

>>3287302
>if tomorrow is another rally

I'll just hold lad.

>>3287574

We bagholders now!

>>3287544
huh? I didn't say shit about amlh.
But "esports is kind of dead" is one of the dumbest things ive ever heard on this board.

>>3287371
>it's where all of 4chans best traders have gone

How can that be when Chad and I are here and not there?

>>3282959
Make that $221.

You had multiple opportunities to buy at $205-210. I shilled SHOP and BABA before they popped in the past too. You goyims never learn

>>3287686
ok.

you just randomly come in here and ask for the discord and someone comes in and post it and then talks about amlh?

you guys do the same fucking routine every fucking time.

>>3287733
they have hundreds of users all who can post links.
yes the person who posted the link also posted about amlh, but I dont get what you're bitching about.
this room is awesome, im glad I joined

MU: how much winning can 1 guy take?

>>3287574
>>3287595
XIV is definitely breaking 85-86 tomorrow

Iron grip over here

>>3287874
ok.

>>3287935

I saw VIX around 10.33 and it went back to 10.59. I feel confident in my position, but we'll see. Would have liked to see VIX hit the low teens of 10 before switching, but I'll probably only miss out on like 1 or 2% before the Vix does one of it's sharp rises.

>>3288031
I came to my senses and just sold for $84. I thought about tomorrow being a selloff before labor day and I got fucked by being too greedy with UVXY on Tuesday.

That UVXY weekend hold sounds kinda appealing. Ima keep an eye on it.

>>3288122

I could get burned holding this into Tuesday, but we are approaching the all time high on the S&P, and with how fucked shit is in Houston, I would be surprised if we do see it break through that level. It will be really interesting to see how the markets react Tuesday.

http://www.businessinsider.com/point-bridge-gop-stock-tracker-etf-ticker-maga-2017-8

shit i might buy this lol. I don't like Trump that much but I feel like it could pop from that MAGA ticker alone

>>3286583
>just look at the numbers bro
give more info or kill yourself. there is nothing there.

>SOLD APVO @ 1.83
>For a Loss
>It's 100% After hours

>>3288962
Lol

>>3288962
>>3289175
I sold it on Tuesday for $50 loss

time to buy some rope desu

>>3289175
>>3289225

>>3289248
Don't feel to bad about it senpai. You can never call shit like that, what if it ended up dropping 70% today? Never get FOMO, always more opportunities out there.

reminder buy and hold brings the most value.
reminder if you aren't at least x:x you're more ballsy than me.
reminder max input to a Roth IRA will net 800k over thirty years at 7 pct growth.
Reminder nak is gonna pop just like CEI

>>3289393
What are good Roth holds?

>>3287695
Another fitbrochad? Join plz

>>3288962
>>3289175
>>3289225
>>3289248
I predict heavy selling the morning hitting all the limit orders peope have set

>>3289725
Sent ;)

>>3289393
$30 here we come.

>>3289393
>reminder buy and hold brings the most value.
Depends on how you trade. I've been doing a lot better return wise by swing trading dips/memes and not getting too greedy with profits.

Sometimes buy and hold works but sometimes you can get more by taking profit and keeping that money constantly working at different places

what happend with APVO shows that shit can happen in and instant especially with really small companies. thats why everyone should buy GBR

Is this to jewish for biz and rgt in particular?
http://money.cnn.com/2005/08/31/news/katrina_aftereffects/index.htm
>September 2, 2005
>Katrina aftershocks: Biz roundup
>Wall Street is looking at how Hurricane Katrina will affect business, the markets and the economy.
>Here's the latest news on how they are responding, and what market watchers should look for in the coming weeks.
>There's a growing sense that the economy could take a much bigger hit than originally expected, meaning the Fed may have to pause from its interest rate hikes.
>Plus: The devastation of Hurricane Katrina will also take a big bite out of job creation for months to come, analysts said, as companies spending more on energy spend less on hiring.
>Oil Prices eased slightly off their highs on Friday as the U.S. tapped emergency oil reserves.
>The jump in oil prices was a boon for hedge-funds betting that the price of oil would rise.
>Corporate earnings
>Analysts expect Katrina to take a big bite out of corporate earnings, except in the energy and construction sectors, as high energy prices hit consumer spending and corporate budgets.
>corporations will not be able to exclude costs related to the hurricane when reporting their financial results
>Corporations are contributing millions of dollars in relief aid to cope with the destruction
>Insured losses may total as much as $25 billion, but insurers' stocks have held up well, with the S&P insurance index falling less than 1 percent this week.
>Reinsurers may pay a bigger share of claims That could prove costly for hedge funds with large investments in reinsurance.
>Northwest Airlines, hurt by soaring fuel costs, predicted a quarterly loss of up to $400 million and said it may be forced to file for bankruptcy.
>reduced air travel to the region could push Delta Air Lines into bankruptcy and that lower demand and higher fuel prices will weigh on airlines generally.

>>3290091
My oil related shares could use a boost.

>>3290139
>>3290091
GBR is a nano cap oil company.. oil is on the rise

Get in GBR

>>3290091
Thanks for sharing that info i appreciate that i wish more people would do that around here.

>>3289502
I hold F MSFT and WM long. Also holding SFT and some other REITs. Hoping to sell off my penny plays to go deeper into blue chips. L9oking at a lot but waiting for the crash.

>>3290185
sell me on it

ill buy 1000 shares tomorrow if you give me a good reason

why should i buy it other than
>"muh market cap"
>"muh float"

>>3290027
I'm going 50:50 with longs and Penny's. If I develop a system and make money, great. Otherwise I've still got a Roth, 401, and pension.

http://investor.shareholder.com/entergy/releasedetail.cfm?releaseid=172188
>September 6, 2005
>On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit causing widespread power outages and catastrophic damage including portions of Entergy Corporation's (NYSE: ETR) service territory
>In total, these four operating companies had approximately 1.1 million customers without power immediately following the storm.

>Entergy anticipates that this event will influence the financial results of Entergy Corporation and of these operating companies although estimates of the effects are not available at this time. For example:
>Revenues are expected to be lower due to extended outages, customer losses, and inability to bill and collect revenues for electricity previously delivered to customers whose property has been destroyed;
>Capital and other expenditures are expected to be higher due to the restoration, repair and replacement of damaged equipment and assets; and
>Regulatory mechanisms may be modified or created to provide for recovery of restoration costs and lost revenues in a more timely and complete manner than available under currently-in-place cost recovery methods.

>Entergy Corporation believes it has sufficient liquidity to meet its current obligations and to fund its restoration efforts from a combination of cash on hand and its $2 billion revolver.
>Entergy is unable to affirm previously-issued consolidated as-reported and operational 2005 earnings per share guidance of $4.60 to $4.85 per share for Entergy Corporation. In addition, Entergy is unable to affirm its 8-10% earnings growth aspiration for 2006 and it expects to revise previously disclosed estimates of cash flow and cash available to reflect revenue, cost and recovery outcomes when they can be more accurately estimated. Finally, Entergy is able to affirm that its $1.5 billion share repurchase program remains in place, even though the timing of repurchases under this program may be temporarily delayed.

>>3290185

>New Concept Energy Inc. is an oil and gas company, which owns oil and gas wells and mineral leases in Ohio and in West Virginia. It also leases and operates a retirement center in King City, Oregon. The company operates through two business segments: Oil and Gas Operations and Retirement Facilities.

A retirement facility? Wtf?

>>3290258
Not Him

But I see It see it Hitting Week lows... I don't think it would go lower, But it feels too much like DCTH.
.

>>3282880
who the fuck buy a stock like that, drinking bleach instead you morons

>>3290407
We just Deported all the Mexicans, it's over.

http://www.marketwatch.com/story/katrina-gives-lift-to-home-depot-lowes-sales
>Katrina may lift Home Depot, Lowe's
>Published: Aug 29, 2005
>Already, sales at the nation's two largest home-improvement retailers have been brisk as consumers have stocked up on plywood and safety supplies such as flashlights, batteries and even playing cards ahead of the storms.
>Sales also will continue to track well after the storm settles, as consumers look to rebuild homes, businesses and other properties damaged in Katrina's path. In Florida, for example, chain saws and sump pumps are in big demand. In New Orleans, mosquito-abatement products, not to mention mops and brooms, will be needed.
>But the storm's effect on sales depends in part on how much damage the home-improvement stores themselves suffer and how long they have to be closed.
>"Any near-term profit benefit is typically muted given stores closings and damage, the cost of replenishing these stores and the lower-margin mix associated with rebuilding," Goldman Sachs analyst Matthew Fassler said.
>He's expecting incremental sales growth at Home Depot of 0.3% to 0.4% and at Lowe's of 0.5% to 0.6%.
>Meanwhile, investors are building up the value of both companies. Shares of Home Depot HD, -0.09% a Dow component, jumped 1.8%, or 73 cents, to close at $40.54. Lowe's LOW, -0.03% stock added $1.42, or 2.3%, to $64.60.

>>3290335
someone seriously mentioned that the last time GBR was discussed in this thread right before their spike lol thats funny you said the same thing.

>>3290258
I seriously just told you that its a nanocap in oil and gas and the huricane is going to bring oil and gas prices up because texas has alot of that their making it scarce now.

>>3290377
Nothing like DCTH, DCTH dilutes all the time, GBR outstanding and float has pretty much been the same since its IPO

Seriously guys just buy GBR

https://www.technologyreview.com/the-download/608752/tropical-storm-harvey-is-testing-texan-telecoms/
>August 28, 2017
>Harvey Is Testing Texan Telecoms
>The catastrophic flooding in Houston and its surroundings has put strain on communication networks and brought about network outages.
>carriers including Verizon, AT&T, and Sprint offered customers affected by tropical storm Harvey free calls, text messages, and data.
>To top it off, the Wall Street Journal says some areas suffered almost total telecom outages as a result of infrastructure damage caused by flooding and high winds. As of Sunday, some regions, such as Rockport, Texas, had as many as 95 percent of cell towers out of action. The Federal Communications Commission also told the newspaper that 148,565 people were left without wired connections in the region. It’s thought that many of the outages won’t be rectified until roads are deemed safe enough for technicians to travel.
>some firms have been trying to develop systems that use local Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connections on smartphones to transfer data even when networks are down.

>>3290027
Put 1k into strong companies each Q for ten years.
Now you have a mutual fund. If you aren't a moron, you're up by a factor of two.
If you are a moron, max your 401 then put 50/week min into an index Roth.
As a 30-yr-old anon who recently figured it out, I don't want my success to pay for your failure. Invest in blue chips every week until the next crash, then go all in on etfs.

Reminder most MMs are fucking morons.
Reminder catalysts move the market.
Reminder you can beat SPY if you just use common sense.
Reminder buy and hold makes you money. Treat it like a savings account.

http://www.slate.com/blogs/future_tense/2017/08/29/insurance_companies_will_fly_drones_after_hurricane_harvey.html
>Aug. 29 2017
>Insurance Companies Are Preparing Fleets of Drones to Assess the Damage of Harvey
>hundreds of flying robots will ascend above the city and region to assess Hurricane Harvey’s damage.
>millions will probably get paid out by insurance companies. But this year, instead of relying on insurance adjusters with hardhats and clipboards to climb onto claimants’ roofs and decide what they are owed, insurance companies in many cases will use drones to inspect the aftermath.
>“This will be the widest scale event that we’ve used drones for to date,” said Justin Herndon, a spokesman for Allstate. Herndon says his company expects to conduct hundreds of drone flights per day after Harvey. Farmer’s, another major property insurance company, is also planning to deploy drones
>Telecom companies also say they have drones on hand to inspect infrastructure after Harvey. Last year, in the wake of Hurricane Matthew, when the roads were too submerged for cars to drive, Verizon flew drones to check cellular site locations for connectivity and damage, which was more efficient than driving a boat with technicians to check each site individually.
>Drones mean that the insurance-claim professionals who will be assessing the damage won’t actually have to be there for the inspection.
>after which it sends out technicians from a drone company with which it contracts to conduct the flights and take the high-definition images.
>for the first time, many are going to be asked if they’d like to have a robot come out and assess their losses—a potentially less precise and certainly less personal process,
>Hurricane Harvey could leave Texas with as much as $30 billion in damages, according estimates from Enki Holdings, an analytics firm, though only 40 percent of that may be covered by insurance.

Q: what's the company they are contracting with and is it a public company?

https://www.wsj.com/articles/insurers-are-set-to-use-drones-to-assess-harveys-property-damage-1504115552
>Aug. 30, 2017
>Travelers Cos., a large commercial and personal-property insurer, has about 24 drones ready to be used in Texas and about 200 Travelers employees certified by the FAA as drone pilots, according to a spokesman.

>Allstate Corp. expects to make hundreds of flights a day and thousands a week with drones that it uses on a contract basis It already routinely uses drones to settle claims in Texas and three other states.

>Farmers Insurance, one of the top homeowners’ insurers in Texas, has seven drones available for use in Texas and 14 adjusters who are trained to use them. Adjusters using drones can inspect three homes an hour, while an inspector without a drone could take more than an hour to climb onto a badly damaged roof and inspect it. The company has received more than 14,000 claims reports as of midday Wednesday

>State Farm, the largest homeowners’ and personal car insurer in Texas, isn’t currently using drones in its Harvey claims handling

>Other insurers want to evaluate the situation further before they commit their fleets. United Services Automobile Association, or USAA, had 10,000 claims as of Tuesday from various places hit by Harvey, but it hasn’t yet made the decision to use 12 of its own drones and additional ones under contract. It had adjusters in Corpus Christi, Texas, on Tuesday assessing the situation. “We’re trying to survey what type of damage is there to know whether or not we need to deploy the drones” San Antonio-based USAA used drones to assess damage in April after a heavy hailstorm in its home city.

>Chubb Ltd. , a big business insurer that also specializes in insuring expensive homes and other property of wealthy people, will mostly use drones for commercial property or to reach areas that are inaccessible, like barrier islands, said Fran O’Brien, who heads the company’s high-net-worth business.

>>3290692
>>3290624
>>3290540
thanks anon

>>3289970
>implying implications

Unfortunately it looks like one of them is private, no public shares offered.
https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/betterview#/entity

How to trade VIX/XIV?

>>3290783
If you don't understand then leave it be

This one is private too.

https://www.bizjournals.com/albuquerque/news/2017/04/06/see-which-insurance-company-is-using-drones-for.html
>Apr 6, 2017,
>The Allstate insurance company announced Thursday that Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico are four states where it will use drones
>In 2014, the insurance company started researching the benefits of drones with EagleView Technologies Corp. and have since found this new technology to be rewarding
>In the past year, more than 670,000 drones have been registered, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. The latest aerospace forecast also estimates that by 2020 there could be as many as 7 million drones sold in the United States,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EagleView_Technologies
>EagleView is a technology provider of aerial imagery, data analytics and geographic information system solutions based in Bothell, Washington
>In June 2015, it was announced that EagleView was acquired by Vista Equity Partners for an undisclosed sum.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vista_Equity_Partners
>Vista Equity Partners is an American private equity and venture capital firm focused on financing and forwarding software and technology-enabled startup businesses, as well as passive equity investments
>Type: Private

https://www.bizjournals.com/sanantonio/news/2016/04/22/usaa-banking-on-drones-to-streamline-inspections.html
>San Antonio-based USAA is banking that using drones to inspect homes for damages will streamline insurance claims and reduce cost of processing them,
>It saves money," Tomasetti said. Such savings can exceed 50 percent of a claim's cost for USAA, she said.

https://www.lexisnexis.com/legalnewsroom/public-policy/b/public-policy-law-blog/archive/2015/06/15/insurance-drones-the-headline-that-should-have-many-of-us-up-in-arms.aspx
>the company says drones will speed up the claims process, which means its customers will, in theory, get paid faster. ‘UAVs can help accelerate surveys of disaster areas with high resolution images for faster claims handling, risk assessment, and payments,’ They can also quickly and safely reach areas that could be dangerous or inaccessible for manual inspection

https://www.information-management.com/news/drones-to-figure-heavily-in-harvey-response-for-insurers
>As Hurricane Harvey continues to hammer the Texas coast, insurers plan on leveraging drones and digital channels to address an expected barrage of claims
>It's likely to be a major test of the increasing amount of investment insurers have made in the technology, as well as partnerships with drone service providers, over the past several years.


Can't find any public companies "drone service providers", but I guess the take away could be that you can expect the flood of money to come faster than in past years so rise in other stocks (like construction companies for example) would be faster than it has in the past, and can expect the bottom line for the insurance companies to be not as bad in years past since they are saying doing it this way should be about 50% cheaper.

Inspired by this >>3290350 to look into stuff that was impacted in the past.

http://www.foxbusiness.com/features/2017/08/30/coffee-slumps-as-houston-supplies-remain-dry.html
>August 30, 2017
>Coffee Slumps as Houston Supplies Remain Dry
>Coffee futures slumped Wednesday as fears lifted that coffee supplies in Houston ports had been damaged by flooding from Hurricane Harvey.
>The National Coffee Association said Wednesday that there has been no damage to coffee in warehouses. The Green Coffee Association said in its monthly report that 867,726 bags of coffee were stored in Houston warehouses as of the end of July out of a total of 7,413,312 bags stored in U.S. warehouses overall. Houston is second only to New York in the amount of coffee stored.
>"As the storage facilities are located at higher parts of the town losses are not expected at this moment," said Rodrigo Costa, director of trading

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/business/international-business/ice-warehouses-storing-cotton-no-2-coffee-c-in-houston-galveston-to-close-due-to-harvey/articleshow/60263364.cms
>Aug 28, 2017
>ICE: Warehouses storing cotton no.2, coffee "C" in Houston, Galveston to close due to Harvey
>ICE says ICE Futures U.S. has received notice that all warehouses licensed to store cotton no. 2 and coffee "c" located in both Houston, Texas and Galveston, Texas will be closed due to the severe weather and flooding caused by hurricane
>ICE says there are 127,696 bags of coffee certified for delivery against the Coffee "C" contract and an additional 222,608 bags of coffee that is eligible for grading are in store in Houston
>ICE says a total of 165 bales of cotton certified for delivery are in store in Houston and another 1,213 certified bales are in store in Galveston.

https://today.agrilife.org/2017/08/29/texas-cotton-growing-regions-affected-hurricane-harvey/
>August 29, 2017
>Texas cotton-growing regions affected by Hurricane Harvey
>Up to 400,000 bales still on stalk prior to hurricane strike
>Texas cotton-growing regions in the upper coastal and lower Blacklands areas have been severely impacted by Hurricane Harvey, said a Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service cotton marketing economist.
>Dr. John Robinson, College Station, said harvest activities were only 40 percent complete leading up to the arrival of Hurricane Harvey.
>“I have also heard there are 300,000 to 400,000 bales worth of cotton still on the stalk in the affected region,” he said. “Assuming those estimates are accurate, there are a number of possible outcomes.”
>Robinson said high winds sliced through many cotton fields, obliterating stalks and lint.
>“Those growers will face a 100 percent loss and likely have an insurance claim on that basis,” he said. “Second, some fields will face not only a lot of wind and rain damage, but the uneconomical task of drying out, harvesting and selling degraded cotton lint that is heavily discounted in price.”
>Either of those outcomes “will be a disaster at the farm level,” Robinson said.
>Additionally, it is unknown what the extent of damages to cotton in storage warehouses, he noted.
>Meanwhile, Robinson said cotton markets will settle once the uncertainty from Hurricane Harvey fades.
>“The loss of 300,000 bales does not translate to more than a penny or so impact from the base price or the futures market (contract) price,” he said. “The main aggregate market effect will be figured into the cash market with higher premiums being offered for scarcer, good-quality cotton for the next couple of months.”

http://talkbusiness.net/2017/08/manufacturers-retailers-likely-to-see-supply-chain-hiccup-following-hurricane-harvey/
>Manufacturers, retailers likely to see supply chain ‘hiccup’ following Hurricane Harvey
>Hurricane Harvey’s impact is expected to spread through many parts of the country thanks to supply chain disruptions for retailers and manufacturers that will range from minor to significant.
>Major infrastructure damage in the Houston area – the fifth largest metro in the United States – includes the closing of three major seaports, interstate access to warehouse facilities near the ports and railroad operations.
>Kevin Kelly, founder of Recon Capital Partners, said the retail sector will take some hit because of global shipping in and out of Houston-area ports. He said if the Port of Houston is closed longer than anticipated it will give trucking and rail industries more pricing power over retailers and manufacturers to get product moved.
>Marty Shell, president of Five Rivers Distribution, which operates the ports did predict a “hiccup” in the supply chain because several manufacturers who containerize shipments do so out of the Houston area. He said much of the inbound traffic on the river comes from ports in New Orleans, Houston
>And while trucking companies and railroads may see more business, Shell said they will pay much more for fuel in the coming weeks.
>Jim Craig, executive vice president of Van Buren-based USA Truck and president of USAT Logistics, said shipping and logistics demand will be “extraordinary” in the near future.
>“We have already been in contact with many of our customers to provide capacity for relief supplies and are providing some service already. We anticipate extraordinary on-going capacity demand for many months as the needs transition from relief supplies to materials needed to rebuild what has been lost,”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USA_Truck
>Type: Public
>Traded as NASDAQ: USAK

https://www.agri-pulse.com/articles/9763-hurricane-harvey-continues-to-wreak-havoc-on-crops-livestock
>Aug. 29, 2017
>Harvey continues to drop massive amounts of rain – in some areas more than 4 feet has fallen – on vulnerable livestock and unharvested crops, while blowing cotton modules off farms.
>It may be weeks until a full assessment can be made of the damage done by Harvey to crops and livestock in
>it’s already obvious that a lot of cotton, corn, soybeans, sorghum and animals will have been lost by the time the flood waters recede, which could be weeks.
“We had the best crop ever and only a fourth of it was ginned the damage north of us is terrible and almost total to modules, crops still in the field, and the gins themselves.” Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller told that the state will suffer at least $150 million in agricultural damage from Harvey, but he predicts the toll will be higher. He says he knows of more than a hundred cotton modules that have been blown off farms. While most of the cotton has been harvested in Texas, the biggest cotton-growing state, more than half the fields in the El Campo area outside Houston were not when Harvey’s deluge began.

>>3291745
>Gaylon Morgan, a professor and extension agronomist at Texas A&M University, told Agri-Pulse that much of that cotton was still on the stalk and had been defoliated. The Rio Grande Valley area is cotton country and there will likely be significant losses, according to Morgan. Most of the cotton in the Corpus Christi area has already been harvested, but much of it is likely still in modules on the ground and susceptible to flood damage. “Under high wind and heavy rain, there will likely be substantial yield losses for what’s left in those fields,” Morgan said. Even cotton as far away as the Austin area will see yield loss from the excessive rains, he said. But just because some farmers got their cotton to the gin before Harvey hit doesn’t mean they’re in the clear, Miller said. “Some of the gins got destroyed and others were damaged,” the commissioner said. “Even if (farmers) got their cotton to the gin, it doesn’t mean they got paid for it.” And much of the cotton delivered to gins has been soaked. So those gins still operational will be forced to sit idle and wait for the moisture to reduce enough to “gin at a much-reduced pace,”

>Many Texas rice farmers are in the same position, Miller said. About 80 percent of the state’s rice has been harvested, but some of the storage facilities holding the rice have been damaged.

>>3291757
>David Anderson, a professor and extension economist in the Department of Agricultural Economics at Texas A&M University, tells Agri-Pulse says he sees a dire threat to much of the 1.2 million head of cattle (that’s about 27 percent of the state’s total) in the 54 Texas counties that have declared a disaster because of Harvey. Ranchers only had a few days to try to move their cattle to high ground before Harvey hit, Anderson said, but in many areas, there is no high ground and the bulk of the animals were left to face the storm. “It’s too early to know anything about the impact on the number of head, but certainly this kind of disaster is still ongoing because we’ll have cows out there in flooded pastures and no feed,”

>The situation is far less dire in Louisiana, but the rains are worsening there and threatening crops as Harvey looms. Cotton and soybean farmers could be facing losses “The big problem right now is delays in harvesting. Our corn farmers were busy harvesting right up until the rain bands started to move in the state.” The biggest potential for damage, he said, is to soybeans and cotton. A lot of the cotton bolls are just beginning to open, he said, and that makes the crop vulnerable. Much of the soybean crop has defoliated and farmers were waiting until plants dried before harvesting, he said. But now there’s more moisture on the way

http://theflashtoday.com/2017/08/29/texas-department-of-agriculture-responds-to-hurricane-harvey/
>South Texas Cotton and Grain Association said crop losses may be as high as $150 million
>Cotton farmers in the Upper Coastal Bend were some of the hardest-hit ag producers, with hundreds of cotton modules blown apart by gale-force winds and many more lying wet in fields and at gin yards. 13 of the 50 counties declared disaster areas by Governor Abbott are cotton-producing areas. Texas rice producers had already harvested around 75 percent of this year’s crops, but storage bins may have undergone extensive wind and water damage, leading to more crop losses. Wheat, soybean and corn exports all ground to a halt late last week as Texas ports prepared for the oncoming hurricane. Texas is responsible for exporting almost one-fourth of the nation’s wheat and a significant portion of U.S. corn and soybeans.
>Texas is also home to one-third of U.S. oil refineries, so fuel prices are expected to rise over the next few weeks while those refineries remain offline.

http://fortune.com/2017/08/31/home-depot-hurricane-harvey-damage-impact/
>How Home Depot Braced for (and Profited From) Harvey’s Impact
>the world's largest home improvement retailer set up a temporary hurricane command center at its Atlanta headquarters. It told managers to freeze prices and move plywood, generators, chainsaws and other storm-related merchandise to the front of stores. By Aug. 31, Home Depot had sent about 700 truckloads of supplies to its Texas stores in the path of the hurricane. As the streets began to flood over the weekend the command center began ordering stores to shut down. But trucks still rolled out of a dedicated warehouse, stocked with hurricane defense and recovery products In its response, Home Depot followed a plan honed over many hurricane seasons, which aims to minimize disruptions and ensure that it can continue to deliver essential materials and equipment to the affected areas. It is also designed to allow the retailer to capitalize on a surge in demand for its products once repairs begin. Before the hurricane season begins each summer, the retailer stocks everything from flashlights to shovels in dedicated centers. It pre-loads trucks so they can leave for stores as soon as a hurricane alert comes from a weather vendor. "As each natural disaster goes by, we hone our processes already in place so we can react quicker and faster the next time this happens,"

>>3291940
>Moody's Analytics estimates Harvey could cost southeast Texas $51 billion to $75 billion in losses, ranking it among the costliest storms in U.S. history. Private forecaster Planalytics on Monday said Harvey could cost retailers $1 billion in lost sales. However, with planning and preparation, Home Depot (HD), its rival Lowe's (LOW), other home improvement retailers like Menards, Ace Hardware, True Value and their online counterparts like Wayfair could see a sales boost. After Hurricane Sandy barreled into the New Jersey shoreline in late October of 2012, Home Depot attributed $242 million of fourth quarter sales to a boost in business arising from the repairs.
>Much depends on a quick response to big storms. By Saturday up to 200 employees drafted from merchandising, logistics, supply chain and human resources teams were marshaling people and goods from Home Depot's buzzing five-room command center filled with monitors tracking the storm and maps of the hurricane region pasted on walls. On Sunday, 80 employees arrived from Austin, Texas capital far from the danger zone, to stock stores in Corpus Christi, a coastal city hit by the storm . At the Corpus Christi store, Home Depot workers placed pallets of bottled water, flashlights, gas cans and batteries near the cash registers.
>Along with the hardware sellers, railroads, trucking companies, logistics firms and others that make up the supply-chain of the economy also faced the challenge of providing essential goods to Texas

>>3291947
>Home Depot said it was too early to compare the scale of this year's operation with earlier efforts or to estimate how much Harvey would cost it. >Burt Flickinger, managing director of retail consultancy Strategic Resource Group estimates it cost the retailer about $50 million to deal with hurricanes Rita and Katrina in 2005 and expects Harvey's costs to top that. "They are a clear leader with disaster response and their strategic planning during such times is better than any retailer globally," he said. While discount chains or department stores would bear the costs while missing out on revenue because of lost business, what Home Depot spent was an investment that would eventually bring "10 to 15 times more in sales," Flickinger said.
>Home Depot's storm plan shows how preparing for natural disasters has become over the years an inherent part of the retailers' business. The company, with annual sales of $95 billion, first identified hurricane response as a strategic need after Hurricane Andrew, 25 years ago. It has refined its tactics since. Just over a decade ago it has established four distribution centers with hurricane-specific goods within easy reach of hurricane-prone coastal areas
>For Harvey, Home Depot used Baytown, a warehouse in Dallas and one in Winchester, Virginia. Texas contributes about 10% to Home Depot's revenue, according to research firm Global Data.
>Thanks to upgraded inventory tracking technology, store managers now know when to expect emergency shipments. Such precise information was not yet at hand at the time Hurricane Sandy struck almost five years ago. Now it helps retailers to limit losses by re-opening stores as fast as possible.

>>3291970
>West Fraser, a supplier of lumber to Home Depot, said it was ensuring deliveries to its customers were as regular as possible. Other suppliers, such as Weyerhaeuser (WY) , USG (USG), Jeld-Wen, and Masonite (DOOR) did not respond to requests for comment.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Fraser_Timber
TSX: WFT

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weyerhaeuser
NYSE: WY

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USG_Corporation
NYSE: USG

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeld-Wen
NYSE: JELD

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masonite_International
NYSE: DOOR

http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-texas-harvey-refineries-20170830-story.html
>August 30 2017
>Harvey has knocked out a significant portion of the nation's oil refining capacity
>More than a dozen Texas refining facilities have shut down since the storm hit. (
>The nation’s biggest oil refinery shut down Wednesday as Harvey continued to hammer the core of the U.S. industry that turns crude oil into gasoline.
>The storm’s record rainfall has already reduced U.S. oil production capacity by nearly a fifth
>Lasting closures or damage to Gulf Coast facilities could lead to a long-term increase in gasoline prices, experts said.

>At least one facility, a processing plant owned by Arkema Inc. in the small town of Crosby, will probably face an “intense fire”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkema
>Euronext: AKE
>Arkema operates a plant in Crosby, Texas, which flooded during Hurricane Harvey in August 2017. Arkema said it was unable to prevent the possibility of an explosion at the plant,[26][27] and on August 31 explosions were reported to be coming from the plant.

>>3292207
>In the last decade, oil and gas production along the Gulf Coast has surpassed the boom of the 1970s, spurred by the use of horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing. The area from Corpus Christi to Lake Charles, La., now represents nearly half of the country’s refining capacity.
>“The fall is longer if the cliff is higher,” said Michael Webber, deputy director of the Energy Institute at the University of Texas at Austin. “The energy sector here is more important than it was a decade ago, which means it’s more of a calamity.”
>In cities like Beaumont and Port Arthur, a significant share of the workforce is employed in petroleum and chemical processing, Webber said. “There are refinery towns, chemical towns,” Webber said. “Their fate is tied to the energy industry.”

>Exxon Mobil’s discovery of damage at its Baytown facility, which is the nation’s second largest.
>The refineries shutting down could have a “cascade effect” on production, Webber said, because companies in other parts of Texas and across the country will have fewer places to ship their crude oil for processing.
>In anticipation of a fuel shortage, the Environmental Protection Agency on Wednesday issued two-week waivers for a dozen states and the District of Columbia to allow the sale of gasoline that does not comply with clean air laws.

In case anyone was wondering, according to this in circumstances like this they are exempt from fines they would have to pay in normal circumstances.

https://qz.com/1066097/hurricane-harvey-oil-refineries-are-polluting-latino-and-low-income-neighborhoods/
August 30, 2017
>Oil refineries and chemical plants are 24-hour operations. They’re not designed to be turned off. But when a hurricane barreled through the refinery and chemical plant capital of the United States, many didn’t have a choice.
>When refineries are forced to shut down—as were at least 11 along the Texas coast and the greater Houston area, due to Hurricane Harvey—they often release far greater volumes of toxic air pollution than the normal legal limits would allow. In industry parlance, these pollution spikes are called “exceptional events.” The excess pollution is considered an emergency necessity to prevent worse outcomes, like an explosion, so plants are exempt from fines they would ordinarily pay for exceeding their legal pollution limits.
>Almost half of the country’s petroleum and natural gas refining capacity sits along the Gulf Coast, and Houston, 30 miles inland, is home to the largest refining petrochemical production complex in the country. Around 16% of US refining capacity has been interrupted by the storm.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_companies_in_Houston
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Companies_based_in_Houston

http://www.houstonchronicle.com/business/economy/article/Houston-is-home-to-half-of-the-Fortune-500-5523181.php
>June 2, 2014
>Houston is home to half of the Fortune 500 companies in Texas. Houston handily claimed the most Fortune 500 companies in Texas,
>Half of the 52 Texas firms on the annual list of the biggest U.S. companies are based in the Houston area
>Only New York City has more Fortune 500 companies than Houston

http://www.ctot.com/pdf/handouts/Area/Houston/HoustonTopCompanies_2013.pdf
>Fortune 1000 companies headquartered in Houston

Ride the NAKetship to the Moon

>>3288962

I'm seriously going to kill myself

>>3294271
If I just HODL since July I would of had $5,000

Now I'm down to 1,000 in stupid trading.

Any thoughts about PTN??