by Travis Johnson, Stock Gumshoe | October 12, 2012 8:42 pm
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Your suspicion is correct, Travis; Curzio advised selling in July: “Tetra’s earnings could come under pressure over the next few quarters. So let’s take our profits off the table…”
I listened to this Spiel, yesterday, Feb. 9, 2013.
I don’t know how he can call GTLS small cap, at $66 a share.
I can buy 3 good water stocks, for the price of that one.
$55 billion went into the market in January, & Stansberry is giving us old Stock picks from 2011-12.
I would not buy anything at it’s peak.
We should see a market pull back & a buying opportunity, so Hold you Fire.
I too have listened to these B.S. video’s, for the past 2 weekends. They amount to Chest Pounding.
I am a filmmaker, & when I do get an interview with an Investor, I have 3 minutes, to make my point, or I am out.
I am not going to click on any more of their links, to get old stale stocks that they bought when they were attractive.
Regards
Bonnie
I will have some stock tips for everyone, after the bell. I am going to call a few of the companys that I think look good to ask some details.
Bon
I’m surprised the Eagle Diesel spiel is still circulating unchanged, though I know the gas-fueled industrial renaissance theme is still a major one in Stansberry’s ads (and others, of course, this is also front-page news around the country).
GTLS is not a particularly small company — most people would still call it a small cap with a market capitalization of just under $2 billion, but it’s definitely not tiny. It’s also not a water stock. But it’s never worthwhile to focus on the share price when determining the size of a company, always look at the market capitalization and the size of your investment in the company, not on the number of shares you can buy. Now that odd lot trading is easy and cheap, the price per share is close to irrelevant unless you’re hedging with options.