Graphic Evidence: AutoChina Lost in Translation
Commercial vehicle financer AutoChina International Ltd. started out the year with extreme volatility driven by accounting questions, and now the liquidity of the company’s trading is drying out.
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Graphic Evidence: Spherix Doubles on Cholesterol Mice
Mice played a central role in the 100% jump Spherix Inc. (SPEX) stock took this morning.
Watch List: Companies Taking a Beating
While equity markets were looking up Wednesday, continuing volatility makes the current environment a dangerous place in which to release bad news.
Graphic Evidence: Alfred Little on DEER Hunt?
Deer Consumer Products (DEER) got whipsawed this week as its wrestling match with Alfred Little continued.
Peabody’s Persistence Pays Off
“If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again” is a phrase that was popularized during the 19th century. But its value remains evident in the business world of the 21st century.
Graphic Evidence: Miller Petroleum Flies on Filing Fiasco
Shares of Miller Petroleum (MILL) rose 60.79% on unusually high volume Monday, when the company announced the end of problems that arose when management accidentally filed a Form 10-K prematurely at the end of July.
Graphic Evidence: Universal Display Shows Upside
Share prices of organic light-emitting diode (OLED) technology specialist Universal Display Corp. were up 15% to 24% at various times in high volume trading today.
Graphic Evidence: Primo Water Gets Flushed
You’d think the business of selling water would be relatively straightforward and free of surprises, but this week’s volatile market dessicated Primo Water Corp. this morning when it fell short of earnings expectations.
HFT Smackdown: The Disruptor vs. The SEC
While the extreme volatility of the post-debt deal trading environment has managed to avoid a Flash Crash repeat, freakish swings and unusual volume in some issues are bringing good news and bad news for high frequency traders
Insider Trading: Centerfold Style
Until earlier this year, Playboy Enterprises was a publicly traded company and enjoyed all of the responsibilities and obligations that come with that. One of the burdens of being publicly traded is there is always a chance someone will see fit to engage in some insider trading, and Playboy appears to be no exception.
