Dow -127.04 at 8852.22, Nasdaq
-6.42 at 1711.29, S&P -5.88
at 940.55
Money
Pile We learned this week that as part of the $850 billion of USA
taxpayer's money the government plans to spend, where at least $250 billion will
go. This money is intended to help mitigate some part of the worldwide financial
damages caused by banks, brokers, insurance companies and others. So part of the
solution, they tell us, it to buy stock in these same institutions that caused
the problem so the
government will own a good piece of what were public companies. This is what
they do in Russian North Korea and Cuba. The Treasury will buy stakes in Bank of
America, Wells Fargo, Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs (the US
Treasurer Henry Paulson was former CEO of Goldman Sachs so they
get money of course), Morgan Stanley and Bank of New York, Mellon Corp., State
Street Corp and Merrill Lynch will also receive a capital injection. Note that
so far it seems they will let the smaller companies (who produce most new jobs)
fend for themselves. President
Bush said, "This is not intended to take over the free market but to preserve
it." Six out of ten voters oppose the bail out. Quoting from one news article on
this - Conservative economist Alan Reynolds, a senior fellow at the Cato
Institute, was typical of those who disagree: "Public ownership of
mortgage-backed bonds is merely an investment. Public ownership of equity is
socialism."
On a person note maybe the plan is good but so far about 1 million jobs are gone
and another million may be in the next year. It can take at least a couple
of years or so to start getting jobs back - as long is there is no tax increase -
so perhaps as the financial situation is so severe and unusual, the government
could take a bit of the $850 billion and provide work for those who would
accept the type offered. To employ 1 million people with $30,000 a year is $30
billion or only 12% of what they are giving the "banks". (not counting health
care and administration) The Works Progress Administration was started in
in 1935 and you can Google it for the wikipedia link but it helped the county
and its citizens greatly. Maybe that type of plan is not correct today but seems
pretty logical that if people work they can pay their credit cards and house
payments and this also helps the banks but at the same time helps retail and
general life.
Well anyway, with this backdrop and high voter opposition to many of the
government dealings, the deepening recession and unemployment rate, the upcoming
election, that has many upset, we are experiencing the wildest market volatility
ever. The top of this chart is the Dow over the last 28 years and the bottom
portion is the Average True Range or the degree of price movement or volatility.
You can see that from 1981 to 1986 the daily range was very tight but then burst
up in 1988 and by the nineties it really became volatile into the Internet days.
During our wonderful rally from 2003 to 2007 it was calm. On most days if you
were trading futures and could get a 50 point movement it was a good day. Lately
it is 10 to 20 times that. So this is really almost off the chart and at some
point it will calm down again. The lower this indicator can go the better it
will be for those thinking of longer term investments. Not too many would want
to buy a stock that may run up or down 18% the next day with no apparent
rhyme or reason. As most here know - it is better to buy in quiet times. The
government did not yet say when they would start giving the money to banks for
shares or how long it would then take banks to put that money into the system
but if it starts to ease market concerns and frees up money we should see lower
volatility.
On Friday the Dow had an intraday swing of about 560 points, which, believe it
or not, was the narrowest trading range all week.
At the top of the home page there are quotes that appear in random fashion. I
noticed this one recently: "I believe we are on an
irreversible trend toward more freedom and democracy -- but that could
change."-- Dan Quayle
Speaking of freeing up money to loan of course the first thing is to decide that
other than for some purposes as we stated last week, perhaps it is not such a
good idea to encourage people to immediately take out even more loans.
Encouraging savings will hurt all sales short term but could build a much more
solid consumer base longer term.
We have been told that loans have dried up, have come to a stand sill. This
graph is only year over year so not totally up to date but you see that even in
2008 the total loans and leases are at record highs. Of course the squeaky wheel
gets the grease so it is for the bank's best interests to paint the worst case
scenario to the government when asking for handouts.
With not much surprise the University of Michigan consumer sentiment survey for October
came in at 57.5, which is below the reading of 65.0
expected and down sharply from the prior month reading of 70.3.
I read that the delinquency rate on auto loans is 3.8%, up from 2.9%
two years ago and consumer finance in general up to a very high 8.3%.
Credit card delinquencies are 4.8%, rising from 4%. Mortgage delinquencies have doubled from 2.5%
to the current 5%. This is why the slowdown will
continue quite a while. As delinquencies rise and more banks do not get their credit card payments there will
be a lot more for them to write down. They are trying to
foresee this by charging higher rates but it will not
pay for the problem in full.
In September the
housing market index rose 2 points to 18, suggesting
that the housing market may be nearing its bottom as
shown on this chart however housing starts in September fell
6.3% to an annualized rate of 817,000 units. That was
well below expectations and marked the lowest level
since January 1991. Meanwhile, building permits dropped
8.3% to an annualized rate of 786,000. That number also
matched a level also seen in January 1991.
Retail sales fell 1.2% in
September compared to the previous month. The previous
month's sales were downwardly revised to show a 0.4%
decline.
Retail sales have fallen for the last three months. This
is the first time sales have fallen in such a manner
since the record keeping began. They are falling at an
annual rate of 2%, which is unprecedented.
Auto sales are down big time with many
auto company sales down more than 30% Volvo is down
50%. BTW
U.S. consumer prices remained unchanged in September.
During the bull market from 2003 the
economy looked like it was growing - and it was. But not
too much in reality. The consumer found a new source of
income - mortgage equity withdrawal and that contributed
over 3% to GDP growth in 2004 and 2005, and 2% in 2006.
I read that without US homeowners using their homes as
an ATM, the economy would have been averaging much less
than 1% for the six years of the Bush presidency so
withdrawals were important for his reelection. In 2005
there was almost $595 billion in mortgage extractions.
In 2007 this fell to $470
billion and in the second quarter of 2008 it has
fallen to $9.5 billion. Here is a graph of
mortgage equity
withdrawals.
The only disagreement among economists about
this recession
is how long and deep will it be.
The number of individuals claiming
unemployment benefits declined 16,000 in the week ended
October 11th to 461,000. At the
same time the less volatile
four-week moving average rose to 483,250 from the
previous week's revised average of 482,500. Continuing claims rose to 3.711 million
bringing unemployment to 6.1%.
California's unemployment rose to 7.7% and that may be
the prediction for the rest of the country.
The Chinese stock
market has dropped as all the world markets but
economically - read -
China's central bank announced that its foreign-exchange
reserves rose to a record $1.905 trillion.
China has the largest foreign reserves of any country in
the history of the planet.
Compare it to the USA which now has nearly $11.4
trillion in debts, not counting the contingent
liabilities of the real estate crisis, Social Security
or Medicare. You would think that everyone would want
the
Chinese yuan but the US dollar is still the currency of
first choice and this week it rallied more.
Here are the major indices for the week as the stocks
were up while oil and gold down.
The top sector was the airlines as
oil prices were down.
Tope top and bottom industry
groups.
Most here know that you need to look
at support and set stops in case it breaks (or use
options or ETFs or other ways to protect profits and
preserve capital). Unfortunately though a lot of people
listed only to the media who's job it seems to be to
sell stocks. They were selling the idea of buy and hold
and you know their names. This has significantly hurt so
many who have 401ks or other retirement accounts or who
invested for education or homes. The administration even
said to buy stocks and all would be great as you could
do better than the Social Security system. Now there
have been large redemptions of accounts as people do not
want to see what is left disappear. That decision is
based on a lot and time is a large factor. Whenever the
market finds a bottom in 2009 or 2015 - it will find one
and in between then and now we will have extended
rallies. When those come some may want to hold stocks
for some time longer than an hour or a couple of days but
for right now is still looks like a better plan to only
keep them for a short time and to book your profits as
they come.
In the days and weeks ahead we could
have large market declines. Being in cash is the easiest
way to protect your assets but using options or ETFs can
let you profit in both up and down markets. As the
markets are so volatile now it seems good to concentrate
only on one or a couple of trades so it is easy to watch
and move in and out as needed.
Note:
This week on the site we added a
Quick Blog. The idea is not to replace the message board but
to add a place where people who cannot attend the chat
room may post information and ideas for the day.
On Friday we posted several Dow charts during trading.
The regular message board is better for posting about
specific stocks and longer term picks as it is archived
and has many topics that can be easily found. On the
blog page you can also post a video comment if you have a
camera on your computer or can use just audio only
if you wish with a microphone. Right now you cannot post
inline images so the message board it the best place for
that.
Here is the
blog link.
We are also happy that Butch Cooley
has made some market comments for us this week a bit
later on in the newsletter.
On the multi chart this week all indices are
above their lower Bollinger band and below the center
one. They are very similar and cannot find an edge.
Historically this week is down a bit ojn election years.
Starting with the Dow monthly
see it has closed back above the 200-month EMA. RSI is
under 30 lower than at the bottom in 2002. No positive
divergence yet however.
The Dow weekly and we do not
know yet if X marks the spot for the low of the year. If
we do get the 200 point drop or a 50% drop it obviously
will not. A
move of RSI back over 30 and stochastics over 20 and
MACD turn could take it back to the broken trend near
10,000.
If you have
looked at several financial blogs you have
undoubtedly read
the predictions of doom or rally. Everyone wants to say
that they told you so and since the market is so
volatile that is not possible they instead give several
scenarios so at least one may be correct and they can
claim the prize. So not to be outdone we see that if the
200-month does not hold, nor the recent low that there
is possible support at the 2002 low. Lower than that
the 62% retrace is at 6419. Terry Laundry's
40 year cycle targets
a Dow low near
4300 in 2010. (actually
that does correspond with what can happen on a major drop
in a stock and that is they fall by about 40% or so
and in time do it again) So a major drop may be
days away or months away and by March we may have tested
the underside of the 200-month at 11,000 area but at the
moment there is not enough clarity to bother with such
predictions as they are not tradable with any degree of
accuracy. That is why we keep looking at the chart as
one day they will give better mid term guidance.
A peak at the 27 year Dow
chart shows that a drop even to the 4300 area if it
comes to that, would not be as bad on the real long term
chart as it does close up.
Short term we can use the charts and this is the Dow 60-minute and the triangle
defines the range. On Friday in the chat room we were trading the Dow futures
and using a 3-min chart. The Dow dropped to the Pivot and rallied to the
Resistance 1. A move of 500 points and then as it could not break resistance it
went down 400 points. The media will tell you it was redemptions and forced
sales. Right. And I suppose they just happed to do that as the
Dow
hit S1 and this top trend line? You can look at some of the intraday charts of
the Dow futures on the
Friday
blog page. If you would like to try out futures trading it is free to open a
simulated account which uses its included live streaming quotes.
We will expect a larger move if this breaks above the top or
below the bottom trend line. The date of the Apex is also one to watch as it can many
times predict larger moves as well. Buy support on bounces and RSI/stochastics
signals and sell resistance until broken.
The Nasdaq weekly tells us little other than it is oversold and
indecisive, but we do see the 1900 resistance and the gap just over.
The longer term of the same chart shows the 1542 support area and the Fibonacci
lines.
The NASI hitting the all
time extreems along with the VIX as we look for a bullish
crossover.
The McClellan Oscillator
improved a lot from last week so now not actually in the
normal place to start a rally unless it turns out that
we already did.
The VIX shows some negative
divergence and that could signal decreased volatility
ahead which would be bullish as talked of earlier. The TRIX is confirmatory
in natures when it crosses but gives a slower response but can
show a more major trend change.
The Qs -
similar to the Nasdaq as this is the top 100 - showing it
for those who trade it and to show the very good volume
on the last week's rally of 3%.
Here the actual Nasdaq 100
weekly and the corresponding Fibonacci levels. One week
we will be able to bullishly report an upturn of it and
the RSI but not this week.
The Nasdaq
100 / S&P 500 ratio chart dipped but then rallied
back part way. We want to see this move up and the
Nasdaq to outperform the S&P 500 as this often signals a
start of an improved market.
The S&P 500 monthly closed again under its 200-month EMA very bearish.
The weekly S&P 500 - also
no positive divergence present yet.
Like the starting Dow chart today - this S&P 500
also has an average true range indicator that is over 70.
The daily NYSE we all wonder if this was a test of
the bottom or if it will come this week.
This week there were fewer new lows on the NYSE and the
advance decline issues held at support.
The percentage of stocks on the NYSE now trading
over their 50-day EMA improved up to 3% from
1% the week before. The norm is more than 20% at least.
We added the TRIX indicator also to this chart to look
for a crossover.
The S&P 400
midcaps dropped below their measured move last week
and are not giving any good clues of direction.
If things got worse the dotted
line below is next support if the lows do not hold.
The Russell 2000 weekly as you know reached its
measured move a week ago and closed right at its 62%
retrace.
On the monthly R2K again you see the 62% close.
The banks index for the month down 15%.
The commodities ETF GSG weekly is under the 6-year trend line. They may
get a bounce as coal did last week.
Oil monthly continues its decline this week and for the month down 27%.
The RSI and stochatics still have room to drop to get to oversold and the trend
line is just over $60. The market ran very well for 5 years at this moved up but
now they also go down together.
USO US oil fund monthly short still working but near the trend line. If
oil gets to its trend line this will break and the lower support is near $45 and
the 2007 lows.
Some in the chat room trade natural gas and this week the XNG index
had an 18% rally from its oversold conditions but note that the RSI is only
now at 30.
Gold lost 8% this week. We were not to keen on it at week and had shorts
ready for DZZ double gold short and GDX. Be prepared for a bounce
at some point this week.
Shorter time frame - if a test of the 730s happens it will likely make another
bounce or it could form where it is now.
The gold bugs HUI dropped 17% this week and you can imagine as all the
longs tried to fit thought the narrow door. This is not a big market compared to
the major stock market and there was an underlying idea of gold bugs that if the
market crashed that al countries and people in them would run to gold. Not this
week as they sold gold and its stocks and bought the dollar. There are going to
be some nice bounces in oversold gold stocks but on a case by case basis and not
any yet are set up with any better than average set up but we will watch this
week to see if we can find any for a bounce play. On the lower portion of this
chart are the gold prices so you can compare the HUI price to those of gold
historically.
The GDX 60-minute renko gave a sell a few days back
and has produced several dollars in gains.
Silver lost 12% this week and is below $10.00. This may or may not be an
attractive price but as $10 was broken this current technical level is not
particularity supportive other than the June 2006 low. It may build a little
base here and that would be helpful.
Longer term the $8.00 to $8.50 looks more attractive.
The US dollar is back under the 200-week EMA a bit.
A dollar in the summer could only buy 23 rubles and not it can buy 27. That is a
17% move. We would not be surprised by a pullback this week.
Monthly USD has not been able
to rise over the 50-month EMA at 83.59.
|
Butch Cooley Market Comments
(Butch is founder of
Leg Up House
and the
Butch Cooley Worldwide
Hunting and Fishing . He has
been an active trader for decades.)
Stock Market Comments October 18,
2008
In the last two weeks, I have received more emails than
I normally get a year. All of them are from worried,
confused and panic stricken investors. They vary from
novice traders to experienced, young and retired. And
they all want to know what should they do, and where is
the market going. I'm not sure, but my guess would be
down??? Some are independent traders, and others trade
with fund management companies and investment firms and
brokerages. I have heard some real horror stories this
past two weeks But one thing is very clear. Emotions
are running high. And when emotions are high in the
stock markets, stupid things happen. And when stupid
things happen, we can make money. I'm an optimist. But
I am also a realist, and things are not good. They have
changed. They are bad, very bad, and they are going to
get much worse. I'm sorry, but that is the way I see
things. And it's also the way I choose to invest right
now.
I want to take a moment to share with you just how badly
some people think they have been hurt. There is
Phillipino gal I know living in LA that used to go to
sea with me before I retired from the Merchant Marine.
She was a ship's cook. In 1990 she started buying
stocks, and WM was one that she really liked. She
bought $15,000 worth of stock at $2.50 in 1990. By the
peak of the dot.com era, her stock was trading around
$45 a share, and she was counting on $270,000 to help in
her retirement. She did retire in 2002, and from 2002
to 2007, WM was fairly flat. 3 weeks ago, she emailed me
asking for my advice. I don't give advice, I just don't
do that. I have never been comfortable with that. I
will tell you what I'm doing, what I own and what I
might do in a particular set of circumstances. I'm not
broker. I am an investor. And I am wrong sometimes,
and don't want to be wrong with your money. But, there
was no advice to give her. It was too late. In all the
years she was invested, had she sold 3 weeks ago, she
would have made .50 a share. She is in trouble.
Another retired friend called me about his retirement
account, particularly about WB. Now he needs the money,
the cash, for his retirement. He bought $25,000 worth
of WB in 1991 at about $8 a share. At it's peak, WB was
trading at about $60, so he had done really well. He
wanted me to tell him if WB would come "back". Back to
what was my question? $60 a share? Probably not this
week!! I suggested this. We take cash and we buy
stock. Once we buy the stock, it's paper, it's not real
money, and won't be until we sell and transfer the paper
back to cash. That's the name of the game. It doesn't
matter if it was $60 a share. It isn't now. $60 was a
fair market estimate of value. It was not money, and
would not be money, until you sold it. As you can't
sell it for $60 now, it's not worth what you think it
was. As it turns out, WB ran up the next day, he sold
into strength at $23 and claimed he lost $115,625. I
disagree. I say he made a profit of $15 a share. He
bought at $8, sold at $23, and he owned 3125 shares. He
did well. He couldn't get that, and he felt abused by
"Wall Street". I don't understand why he thinks Wall
Street screwed him when he made a profit!!??? He
screwed himself, because he assumed WB would always be
worth more and more and more. Well, things change.
Now, he may be in trouble, but more than likely he just
thinks he's in trouble.
What I've come to realize these past few weeks is how
few people actually take responsibility for their own
investments, their own money. Trading is a learning
process that never ends. The major problem with learning
to trade is the process involves loss. Real time loss
equals money lost. Everyday is different. Eventually,
if we do learn, we gain. This is one of the reasons I
was a big supporter of ST starting stocktiger.com . It
opened up communication lines between independent
traders. It gave me a place to go and visit and learn.
Prior to that we had nothing but a lot of alone time.
Then we had Yahoo Messenger for about 12 of us for a
couple years. And I think this site is probably the
best forum out there. You can learn to make money.
And if you already know what you are doing, then the
site can help you make more money. I have increased my
gains in the last 4 years by over 165% and I attribute
most of that to the charts here. I'm not pumping the
site....after all, it's free. There is nothing to
pump. It works, and if I had to pay, I'd pay. I
pay for other advice. I pay accountants, I pay
attorneys, I pay doctors. I pay for insurance. I spent
most of my life paying brokers for advice that was not
always very good. It was good for the broker, always,
but not always for me. I don't pay brokers anymore.
Times have changed.
I lived through 5 serious down turns in the stock
market. This is definitely the worst I have ever seen.
I am on uncharted ground, everyday. I know where we
are, I am not certain where we are going. What a
challenge!! And yet, in the worst market of my life
time, I have made money. Because times have changed.
In the
dot.com era, nothing made sense, but we all made
money. Go back and look at JDSU, one of those stocks I
made a lot money on. I had bought into a number of tech
stocks back in 1995. Techs were new. Things were
changing, and they were changing fast. The internet was
new. I had no idea what a micro chip was back then. I
am still not sure I know what it is, but I know what it
does now!! I bought thousands of share of a little
known stock called JDSU. Wow!!! I sold half in 2000 at
$1,200 a share and the other half in 2003 at $820 a
share. Cash to paper to cash!!! But, the Nasdaq never
recovered from those days. And JDSU as been in a
downtrend since 2003. Things change. But I also knew
the
dot.com era had to bust, and I was out before it
did.
One thing we had in 2000 to 2003 was an up turn in the
housing markets. So a lot of smart money jumped ship
and went into real estate. I did. I didn't trade in
the markets for over a year. I remember the first time
I heard of an Adjustable Rate Mortgage. I didn't
understand it. I wasn't interested in this "vehicle".
But obviously many were. I witnessed people buying
houses in Seattle that were built in 1945, on 120 foot x
120 ft sq lots. 3 Bedrooms, one bath and pay as high as
$880,000, then tear them down, and build a $2.6 mill
house in it's place. And they did this with "interest
only" loans. US Bank, Wachovia and Washington Mutual
were leading the way with these bogus loans. I knew
back then there was good money to be made, but it would
not last. It had to bust. Well, it did. Things
change.
So here we are, probably in the biggest financial mess
I've ever seen. And we don't have the real estate
market this time to go to. In fact, it really is the
catalyst that caused a lot of the troubles we are
having. Wall Street did this? No, banks did this!!
And greed. Greed always plays in to the equation. But
we do have a new vehicle we didn't have in the
dot.com era. ETF's. I have to tell you, I am in
love with ETF's. There are so many, and so many ways to
invest in them. You can hedge in them, you can go "all
in" and still be able to get out if things don't go
right. I have become very good with the QID and DXD,
but there are so many more out there. From Oct 2007,
the DXD has been up over 100%. That's an amazing claim
for one year!!! By comparison I just looked at a
Vanguard Capital Fund and in the same year it's down
46%. I'm an optimist, and things change all the time.
And we can make money, even in bad times.
BC
|
Remember that we are in earnings season to Check the
Earnings Calendar
on all overnight holds.
Weekly economic calendar from briefing.com. The smlalles we have seen.
When any of you sign up for a new
stockcharts.com
account there is a space to put in a referral name
on that form. If you enter
stocktiger@stocktiger.com they give
us credit. Thanks!
From last week:
In this market where sometimes you need to take profits in a few hours instead
of days it was interesting that a break out buy for Monday CLMT continued
to gain all week. From the $9.00 buy price to the high Friday of $13.28 - almost
50% in a week like this - great.
The Double gold short ETF DZZ was also timely as it triggered the
day after we added it to the list
We have not put any new additions on the
watch list
today. So many subscribers are doing very well with the ETF while we wait for
more stocks to set up that we only review a few of teh ETFs here. We will add stocks to the
list during the week as usual when we find attractive setups. There is a listing
of many popular ETFs in the
June 23 Newsletter.
Note: There is a cycle from the Foundation For the Study of Cycles that
is expecting a large market decline to last into January. Another model that has
not been so good suggests a flat market until the end of the month then a 50%
decline and another Fibonacci time model suggesting a 2,000 point Dow drop this
week. While it is interesting to read it does not do a lot of good as the
reliability is in question. It seems more appropriate to trade what is happening
now and be prepared if a major drop comes.
DDM is to go long the Dow when it moves up. The Friday sell off
from the resistance had high volume and that is not bullish. It was however
options' expiration so we need Monday to judge.
We will show the 30-minute charts of the pairs of major index ETFs so you have
a reference to go long or short. You will note that on these charts the
bears have the advantage at the moment. They are all in triangles so the
chances of a break is high in the next couple of days but it could be a
break down or a break up. Pay attention to the bottom trend lines on the
"long" charts to go long if they hold and short if they fail. That is a
general statement but of course you would wish the indicators to also agree
on the trade as we have spoken about so many times.
DDM Dow long now has a a triangle to play off of. Note that stochastics
dropped under 80 giving a sell signal short term.
DXD
is to short the Dow as it moves down.
The 30-min DXD shows it gave
a stochastics buy when it moved above 20 and now it is
in the triangle. If it moves to the top but does not
break out it would be wise to sell and check the DDM for
a possible buy.
The rest of the charts would have
very similar commentary so we need to repeat it over and
over.
SSO for long the S&P 500
30-min SSO
SDS to short the S&P 500
SDS 30-minute chart
UWM to go long the
Russell 2000
UWM 30-minute chart
TWM 30-min to short the Russell 2000
UYG is to go long financials
UYG 30-minute chart
DIG 30-min chart to go
long oil and gas
DUG 30-minute to short oil and gas
SMN 30-minute to short
basic materials
USD is to go long the
semiconductors
USD 30-minute
SSG 30-minute to short the semiconductors
Mezz mentioned EGHT as one lower volume stock that
has had a good week. We are not setting any break out buy price but pass it
along for those who like lower priced stocks even with its low volume. Years ago
this stock was an on and off good one to trade. Note all the indicators have
turned up.
Gold stocks have a really bad day on Friday and many charts are a sad sight but
DROOY still in its channel and not a lot of volume Friday so may be one
that will move when gold stocks move up.
Don't forget the new
blog page.
Feed the Eyes
Photograph of
an orange autumn
night
Photograph by
Fly35
Walking on the
street
Today's newsletter is also available as a
PDF file.
That's a full lid for today - will see you during the week.
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who all use a high percentage of the donations for the actual
program use. If you have some we should add please send us a note.
Donation Page
Check the
Earnings Calendar
on all overnight holds.
Check the current
message board also for other good
stock candidates as there are several there right now.
If you use StockTiger mail you can access your account using simply
my.stocktiger.com
. If
you would like a free StockTiger.com email address that uses the Google Gmail
spam filter and you can check your mail from anywhere. Send me (ST) a
personal message from the
message board.
Include your First and Last names and the name you want to use. Your address will
be (your choice)@stocktiger.com
Best regards,
Stocktiger.com
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