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China Recycling (OTC BB:
CREG): My Best Short Term Call In a While |
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CREG turned out to be my best
technical call in the last couple of months. It's also the only technical
break out call I've made as well with the market choosing to grind sideways
on lighter volume.
It's been a fantastic week for the
stock- Closing last Friday at $4.10, and now $5.00 and looking
strong. Technically, this stock still looks just great, and I am now quite
certain it is destined for $6 to $8.
The stock is sending you and I a
message, and you would do well to pay attention. Most stocks that break
out in that manner will subsequently deliver some sort of pull back as
profit takers pounce on higher prices.
CREG has not given any ground
at all since Monday's 17% one day surge, and that's important. To me, it
suggests there is something happening here which is going to lead to another
big surge-I can't say exactly when, but I believe soon.
I've seen patterns like this in the
past. There will be one of two resolutions. Either there will be some event
in the near future, and the stock surges again. Conversely, if nothing
major happens in the next week or two, the stock will enter a corrective
phase and look for support at lower levels.
Buying today after the recent surge
takes some courage, but could pay off in the short term. If you buy, be
prepared to be patient during a pull back. At least, I would suggest holding
if you own this stock. It's shouting "higher levels ahead" by its behavior,
and you don't want to miss the next move. I'm not adding to my rather substantial
position, but I am holding.
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A Shift In Stimulus |
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I've gone over this many times, but
it never gets old. China- think of the US in the late 50's and early
60's as Tom Brokaw's "Greatest Generation" dusted itself off from World
War II, got busy raising the children who became the Baby Boomers, and
participated in the greatest US growth spurt since the Industrial Revolution.
Gobs of money was made by investing in that growth through the stock market.
Now, imagine 27 times the population,
the majority of whom have little or nothing, massive growth and industrialization,
global investment, and a pro growth and non bureaucratic government that's
loaded with surplus cash. You have the investing opportunity of a life
time.
In 2009 China stunned the
world by announcing a 4 year $600 billion stimulus package
in its economy. The move has paid off handsomely as China's GDP growth
dwarfs the other major industrialized nations- China is expected
to deliver 8% GDP growth this year, with the US, Japan, and the UK coming
in at less than 2%.
In 2009 China spent most of the stimulus
money on infrastructure- roads, bridges, power (See NFEC, another
huge win for the OTC Journal), and factories.
Recent reports I've been reading
suggest the focus for 2010 will change from infrastructure to health care
and education. In the infrastructure area, the OTC Journal is 2
for 3-
CREG and NFEC have both been huge wins- my first and
only pre crash China idea CGYV has been a big loser. 2 for 3 ain't
bad, especially when one considers stocks can only go to zero, but can
go up infinitely (in theory).
The move to health care and education
makes a lot of sense on two fronts. The Chinese are famous for their high
savings rate- 40% of income goes into savings in China. While admirable,
the money comes out of the economy. Money moving around equals prosperity-
it's called the "Multiplier Effect". When you buy a new car, the manufacturer
has to build another, the dealer makes a profit he can reinvest, and the
salesman makes a commission he can spend to better his life. He then might
be able to afford new furniture or a new apartment, and it goes on and
on.
China would like to get some
of the money locked up in the 40% savings moving around, but there's a
challenge- health care. One key reason for the high savings rate is the
need to save for illness or injury. Most Chinese do not have health insurance,
and they save for the future expenses.
The advent of a national heath care
system should help unlock a lot of pent up domestic demand in China, and
further stimulate the economy. Education is also in the cross hairs for
stimulus money this year, as the government recognizes an educated population
is essential to further modernization.
To that end, I am starting the process
of taking a hard look at some new ideas in health care, education, and
consumer oriented companies. China Education Alliance (NYSE: CEU)
still remains my favorite in the education space, and offers a lot of upside
from its current $6.15 level. I believe the company will
demonstrate in short order it can deliver $1 in EPS over
the next four quarters.
I'm going to introduce a new idea
sometime next week in the Pharmaceutical space. I'll show you how to buy
$.60
in EPS and a 50% growth rate for about
$3.50-
this one will be a $6 to $8 hands down in my view. Finishing
the research early next week. Stand by.
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Legend Media (OTC BB: LEGE):
Getting Close |
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I've written a couple of features
lately on penny stock Legend Media (LEGE)- while certainly riskier
than my other profitable China plays, the company seems to be in
the midst of a turn for the better, and I believe higher levels could be
developing over the next 3 to 6 months.
This idea has it's growth potential
in the growing China consumer class. Radio is the most cost effective
way to get to affluent consumers- along with LEGE's advertising
space in airline magazines, consumers driving cars and listening to the
radio are most likely to have money.
In my recent coverage I've suggested
an entry level of no more than $.25- this is a fairly thinly traded
stock right now, so you want to be smart if you're a buyer.
As I look today, the stock is $.22
bid, $.28 offer, so it's getting close. Be smart if you like this
idea, and accumulate when it's cheap and on one is paying attention. That's
how you make money in this kind of stock.
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