Evo ja dokupio još malo pa ću se i ja strpiti taj mjesec i pol. [cool]

2 roger

Skoro [cool]

nisam mislio da cu biti u prilici nadokupiti jdpl ispod 720[proud]
hvala prodavaocu

jel neko za da gricnemo ovih 140 kom na 726,99… pola pola[proud]

bdi -2[yawn]

ma kakvi mjesec i po…..nedam ovu dionicu jos barem godinu dana (moguce i vise), a tako bi trebali i vi kolega….
sutra opet u dokup posto ovi dobročinitelji nikako da prestanu sa sezonom darivanja……hvala vam [pray]

netko nas stvarno zeza. ovo mi izgleda kao žešća muljaža

ma pojavio se prodavatelj i to je rušilo jućer i danas a možda i sutra.

jednostavno
ŠTOPANJE CIJENE!!!!!

Evo nešto za neodlučne:

Recession Fears May Create Opportunities in Dry Shipping

By John Hughes and Scott Maragioglio
Special to TheStreet.com
1/8/2008 9:40 AM EST

The first few days of 2008 have not been kind to the leadership of 2007. This really isn’t surprising considering the technical factors that dominate the end of a year and the beginning of another.

Just like losing stocks face the prospects of tax-loss selling, winners get held over until the New Year to avoid realizing tax gains. This has a tendency to push the leadership stocks lower to start the year. It is simply a case of good old profit-taking. This can be somewhat offset by new cash inflows, but this year it hasn’t.

There are reasons for that, too, the most important of which is the continued recession fears. The leadership sectors are concentrated in basic materials, such as energy, industrial metals and industrial manufacturing. The recession fears are leading to these areas being sold for fear that any slowdown will impact these sectors and offset or dampen foreign growth. We now have fundamental concerns, and profit-taking impacting the few sectors that are still rallying.

One strong area from 2007 that has been under pressure recently is the dry shippers. These are the guys who move all those basic commodity products across the ocean to China and India and elsewhere. These stocks basically mirror whatever the commodities are doing, and with those stocks under pressure, so too have the dry shippers been. This may be presenting an opportunity.

Baltic Dry Shipping Index

The Baltic Dry Index is the rate at which these ships are being hired out. This rate has been falling from an all-time high set back in November. This looks to be a normal corrective decline after a flurry of activity. The key is the trend in rates remains up, and this decline looks to be short-term weakness in rates that will soon reverse back to the upside.

We aren’t advocating catching a falling knife, but just as the Baltic Dry Index has corrected, so has the price of the shippers, which have made a largely coincidental move with the Baltic Dry Index. This is presenting an opportunity in these stocks on the long side.

The weakness has resulted in these stocks pulling back to key long-term support. It is the next big inflection point for this sector, as it has these issues positioned right at long-term support. We will use Dryships (DRYS – commentary – Cramer’s Take – Rating) as our representative example.

DryShips

You can see from the chart the stock has been pulling back after a tremendous run higher. This pullback has been orderly, with volume declining recently. This suggests the selling pressure is abating just as the stock reaches long-term support.

Aggressive traders could be looking to buy at current levels, with a stop in the $63 area. The other option is to wait for some strength as confirmation the support is holding, and wait for a rally above the $78-$80 level. This would indicate a break of the short-term downtrend and the beginning of a new rally phase.