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The concept of Penny Stock Prophet is really, really simple. They send an email that tells you about recent picks penny stock and their results. This includes the predicted best stocks for today and also some great buy and sell pointers on stock exchanging.

The buy point refers to the highest price you are willing to pay to purchase the stock. For instance, if it’s the case that it tells you to purchase at $0.65 and below. That’s precisely what you would do. The lower the price you buy at, the better.

Sell point refers to the price point that you should sell the stock i.e. Sell at $3.00 and up. You would do exactly that. It will sure make trick for the users. This is the way to make a decision under those circumstances. Sell the stock immediately when it reaches $3, unless you want to take some additional risk.

Alternatively, if you are more of a risk taker, you may want to wait until it goes past that $3.00 and pray that it continues to increase and then sell when you’re satisfied.

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Romios Gold Resources Inc. announced that it placed 2,000,000 units on a flow-through basis (the “FT Units”) priced at $0.15 per FT Unit for gross proceeds of $300,000. Each FT Unit consists of one (1) flow-through common share (the “FT Share”) and one-half (1/2) of a share purchase warrant (a “FT Warrant”). Each full FT [...]

Singapore’s construction costs may climb by as much as 6 percent in 2011 when government rules that restrict foreign workers set in, according to several property experts.

Among the manpower constraints that will start this month include a rise in the foreign worker levy and a reduction of man-year entitlement, restricting the number of foreign workers on a site. A new rule that will limit noise in construction sites will also be implemented in September.

Experts claimed that the changes may drive up overall costs and prolong the duration of projects. Several industry players are also concerned about the rising cost of crude oil and volatility in commodity prices.

“For this year, we think there’ll be an increase in the order of 3 percent. For next year, we expect it to be a little higher, probably in the range of 5 to 6 percent. Construction demand is the key driver in terms of price escalation, tender price escalation,” said Winston Hauw, managing partner of consultancy firm Rider Levett Bucknall.

The latest quarterly Real Estate Sentiment Index indicated that 9 out of 10 respondents, which include market watchers and developers, are concerned about increasing land prices.

Meanwhile, 76 percent are worried about the increase in labour costs and building material.

The index is jointly developed by the Department of Real Estate at NUS and the Real Estate Developer’s Association of Singapore (Redas). Redas hopes the index will become a forward indicator for the sector and an authoritative quarterly index, said Steven Choo, chief executive of Redas.

“It will provide the market with an idea of how the real estate development players perceive the market, so it will benefit the investors and guide them in their decisions,” he said.

Mr. Choo added that the index could influence policy directions, as well as provide insight to developers on industry trends.

Relative to all wine that exists, only an exceedingly limited number of wines are considered investment-worthy.

And that universe largely spins around the very top end of the Bordeaux market.

Atop the list are the five Premier Cru (first growth wines) that always have big demand globally: Lafite Rothschild, Margaux, Latour, Haut-Brion and Mouton Rothschild. Chateau d’Yquem is the first growth Sauterne.

For historical reasons I won’t bore you with, several of the most-sought-after, most-expensive, most-collectible Bordeaux are not on the official first-growth list, which dates to 1855. That includes names like Petrus, Ausone and Cheval Blanc. They command big dollars, big respect, and tend to be some of the best investments over time because of the huge demand among oenophiles.

But that doesn’t mean investors must shop only at the top of the pile. Just as Wall Street has Blue Chips and then a bunch of other worthy investments, so, too, does wine.

Many second- through fifth-growth wines make excellent investments. And the reason is practicality.

Restaurant-goers can’t always afford a bottle of Latour or Ausone, but many do afford bottles of Léoville-Las Cases, Calon-Ségur, Troplong Mondot and Lynch-Bages. For investors, those names and others offer excellent profit opportunity.

The 2000 vintage of Ducru-Beaucaillou, a popular second-growth chateau from one the few top-notch vintages of the past 10 years, has generated a 9% annual gain since its release early last decade. Had you grabbed cases of this wine at the height of the global financial panic, you’d be sitting on rebound returns of about 35% annually since November 2008.

Lynch-Bages, perhaps the most-popular fifth growth, has seen a similar trajectory, as has second-growth Pichon-Lalande and many others.

Outside of Bordeaux, numerous Burgundies are investment-worthy. Particularly, prized names such as Domaine Romanée-Conti, or just DRC.

Also worthy are some Italian Super Tuscans (Sassicaia, Gaja, Solaia); Champagnes (certain Dom Perignons, Krugs, Louis Roederers); Spanish reds (Alvaro Palacios L’ermita, Dominio de Pingus) and vintage ports from Portugal (Fonseca, Quinta do Noval Nacional).

California has a selection of über-elite “cult” cabernets and pinot noirs that soar in value. But most are mailing-list wines — meaning, you can only buy them if you’re on the wineries’ mailing list.

And getting on the mailing list is often a years-long process … and even then you’re typically only allowed to buy between three and six bottles because production is so small and demand so high.

This limits profit opportunities in California cult wines because the wine market wants liquidity, no pun intended.

Rule #2: Buy Great Vintages over Good Vintages

In any given year, some producer in Bordeaux or Burgundy or wherever will produce a stunning wine that earns major plaudits.

But that’s not good enough as an investor.

Consumers of fine wine know little about the 2008 Bordeaux vintage or the Napa Valley cabernets circa 2003 and ‘04. Those vintages were pretty good. But they weren’t great.

Wine lovers know a lot, however, about the 2003 and 2005 Bordeaux, and the 2007 Napa cabs. Burgundy lovers know a great deal about the 2005 vintage, and Champagne fans can rattle off all sorts of information about 1997.

All were classic vintages, some of the greatest in recent history.

As an investor, you want to put your money on the vintages investors and the media know and write about.

That’s where the demand exists.

It’s also where the quality exists. The chateaux in Bordeaux across the board produced amazing wines in 2005, giving investors a greater selection of wines to invest in at all price levels from about $75 a bottle on up past the four-figure mark.

As such, restaurants in 2014 will be clamoring to buy 2005s across the spectrum. But they will consider very few 2004 offerings. They know customers will see “2005” on the menu and will quickly recall what a great vintage that was, and want that wine.

As I mentioned last week, I encourage new wine investors to start their effort with cases of highly rated 2005 Bordeaux, available for between $2,000 and $4,000 a case … names like Ducru-Beaucaillou, Pape Clement, Pavie-Macquin and others.

Based on the historical performance of wines of this caliber, I would expect these cases to fetch between $6,000 at the low end and upward of $12,000 to $16,000 at the high end by the time 2015 rolls around.

That would mark annualized returns of 12% to 15% for the decade from 2005 to 2015, but returns of 20% or more for investors buying now.

The returns won’t come in a static, straight line. Wine prices bounce around … and I would use any meaningful bounces to the downside to grab a few cases here and there at attractive prices.

Rule #3: Where You Buy is as Important as What You Buy

Even if your local mini-mart, through some magic, ends up with a case of Chateau Le Pin, the ultimate Bordeaux cult wine, the resale value at auction will be marred by the “provenance,” or the wine’s history. (More on that in a moment.)

Auction houses and collectors want to see that your wine comes from reputable dealers or, preferably, from the winery directly.

That way they know the wine is authentic. Specifically, they want you to prove the wine’s provenance.

With Bordeaux, you’ll be buying from wine merchants, since the chateaux don’t generally deal directly with consumers.

California’s most collectable/investment-worthy wineries work on a direct-to-consumer model, though you can also find some of the more-sought-after cult wines in high-end wine shops online or in major American cities. Sorry, but the average wine retailer or, worse, grocery store is generally not the place you want to be buying wine for investment purposes.

Rule #4: Keep Meticulous Records and Store Wines Properly

This goes hand-in-hand with provenance and buying from reputable sources.

You absolutely must keep good records on your wine purchases, and you absolutely must keep wine properly stored.

Wine is a living creature. It evolves over time. Indeed, high-end Bordeaux, Burgundy and California cabernet makers build their wines to age. You can drink them early, sure. And they’ll be darn good.

But the best a fine wine can be won’t appear for many years.

Yet you can’t just stick your bottles in a cheap wooden wine-rack on top of the refrigerator or in a bedroom closet and go about your day.

Hot wine matures too rapidly and spoils. And the relatively dry conditions in a typical home cause corks to dry and shrink. That lets oxygen seep into the bottle, oxidizing the wine, or making it “skunky.”

Skunky is bad. No one will buy that wine.

And buyers know when a collector has improperly stored wine. Because a shrunken cork allows some wine to evaporate out of the bottle, the missing wine is obvious when a bottle is held up to a light.

Optimal conditions: A custom-built cellar or a pre-made wine cabinet that keeps bottles around 55° to 58° with a relative humidity of 60% to 75%.

You can buy an environmentally controlled wine cabinet for a couple thousand dollars that will hold 100 or so bottles, though much bigger units also exist. A custom-made, closet-sized cellar starts at about $5,000 if you have someone build it … and can run many thousands more, depending on your wants.

Or, in bigger cities you will increasingly find wine-storage facilities that make a market in maintaining proper cellar conditions for investors/collectors. Google “wine storage” and your city and you’ll likely come up with a few. Heck, I even have one here in South Louisiana, attached to a self-storage center.

As for records, keep receipts on every bottle you buy from wineries or dealers. They are proof of provenance. This is your way of showing a buyer or an auction house where your bottles originated.

That goes a long way in alleviating concerns that a wine is a forgery, which is a big concern with wine collecting/investing.

Plus, it offers greater assurances that the wine has been properly cared for.

Perfect provenance: Proof that you are the wine’s only owner and that the bottles came from the winery directly or through a respected merchant who bought them directly from the winery (generally the case for Bordeaux).

Directors at Sotheby’s auction house have told me that without the proper paperwork – without provenance – a case of wine can lose 20% to 30% of its true value.

Rule #5: High Ratings are a Must! … Though Exceptions Exist

Rightly or wrongly, ratings issued by widely followed wine critics affect the perception of a wine’s value.

That’s because ratings have become the great equalizer and a de facto standard by which investors/collectors trade wines.

No two palates are the same. I might think the 2001 Chateau d’Yquem I mentioned last week is the greatest liquid I’ve ever tasted.

Someone else will say it’s cough syrup unworthy of the price.

But because the wine market puts its faith in the palates of a tiny lot of critics, buyers know what to expect from a 95-point wine … or an 80-point wine. That provides a measure of comparability that lets wine trade like a standardized commodity.

Vantex Resources Ltd. announces that it will increase the previously announced $1,700,000 financing, to a maximum of $2,100,000 due to increased investor demand.
Vantex has therefore entered into an amended agreement with Jones, Gable & Company Limited (“Jones, Gable”) in respect of a brokered private placement financing consisting of up to 2,100 units (the “Units”) at [...]

Maintain Outperform and target price of S$1.57 for PLife REIT. PLife REIT
has acquired 11 nursing homes in Japan for S$107.3m at an average net
property yield of 6.6% after withholding tax. With this acquisition,
income contributions from Japan had increased to 38% from 28% in 1Q10. We
maintain our DDM-based target price of S$1.57 (discount rate 7.2%) as we
had earlier factored in S$170m of acquisitions for FY10. Stock catalysts
could include early debt refinancing on lower costs in 2H10 and a change
of the holding structure for its Japanese assets in 1H11 which would lower
the withholding tax for its Japanese assets.

Singapore said Friday that manufacturing output surged a record 58.6 percent year on year in May as factories raced to meet robust foreign orders for electronics and pharmaceuticals.

Last month’s factory production, which eclipsed the previous record high of 49.7 percent posted in April, was almost double the 32.1 percent forecast in a Dow Jones Newswires’ poll of analysts.

The monthly data from the Economic Development Board (EDB) said factory production in May was boosted by electronics and biomedical which includes pharmaceuticals.

Electronics output rose an annual 51.8 percent while biomedical manufacturing expanded 117 percent with the main boost coming from a 121.8 percent jump in pharmaceuticals, the EDB said.

For the other sectors, chemicals surged 19.6 percent, precision engineering rose 40.5 percent and transport engineering increased 0.3 percent.

Overall manufacturing output was up 45.1 percent in the January-May period, the EDB said.

Economists said the latest data suggested the government may have to revise its 2010 growth targets of 7.0-9.0 percent amid signs the economy is recovering strongly from last year’s slump.

“Another revision is on the cards despite the uncertainties in Europe and whether the US enters into a period of jobless recovery,” said Song Seng Wun, a regional economist with CIMB equity research house.

“The lion (Singapore economy) is charging ahead… Nine percent will be an underachievement with the kind of numbers we have got,” he told AFP.

Singapore’s monthly factory data is a barometer of how its economy is doing as the bulk of output from the sector is shipped out either as final goods or as components to foreign factories.

The economy shrank 1.3 percent last year as exports declined sharply amid the global downturn, which hit Singapore’s major markets, particularly the US, hard.

Gold is regarded by many as a safe haven when the going in the world gets tough.  It can be a brightly shining lighthouse.  Let’s look at the chart:

click to enlarge

Gold is one of the few charts that show a bullish five wave pattern at the moment – with maybe 7% move up to the second wave five.

And if we look at the weekly we see the prospect of an even bigger move higher:

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This suggests the prospect of a rise of over 20% by end 2010!  Nice move if you can get it!

As much as I am a huge fan of Elliott I know not to get too attached to an outcome – and especially a second wave five!

But with the prospect of even a 10% move does that mean you should buy gold stocks when everything else is falling?  Not necessarily.  Just look at the NCM chart:

click to enlarge

NCM is like most equities – there is every chance it is also heading south!

When a market is falling it can be a tough game trying to pick contrarian sectors and I reckon one is better off getting behind the move down and go short!

Cover all shorts and buy for long account at 135, because this is the 1/2 point between 8-3/8 and 261¾, being half of the life fluctuation and the strongest point since 150.

8-3/8 was the lowest price at which US Steel ever traded, in May 1904. 261¾ was the all-time high in September 1929 (these prices are still the all-time low and high for US Steel by the way). 135 was the 50% level or mid-point between these.

Chart 1 – Half-Point of Lifetime Range

click to enlarge

Chart 1 shows that the recent low on 21st May, Santos fell straight to this 50% level and then rebounded.

The quote from Gann also mentions that the price at 135 was ‘the strongest point since 150.’ This was another major 50% level, from a major low in 1915 to the all-time high in 1929. You can see from Chart 2 that the equivalent in Santos is the range from the 2003 low to the all-time high in 2008 that started our run of trades in February.

Chart 2 – Major Monthly Range

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In addition, the low of 21st May completed a repeat of the range from 27th March to 9th July 2009 – a significant range on the weekly chart. As you’ll remember from last week, it also hit the 1 x 2 trading day angle from the October 2008 low.

Chart 3 – Set-Up on 21 May

click to enlarge

Now that I have spent some time showing you the set-up, back to Gann’s instructions at the top of the article. He said ‘cover shorts and buy at 135’. Translating that to our situation, on 21st May, when Santos gapped down, opened just below the 1 x 2 angle and the major 50% level, and then moved up, we should take profits on all our short trades and go long. The exact price of the 50% level is 11.37. Last week I suggested covering shorts at 11.40, just to be certain.

With an account balance now of over $120,000, we would be able to take 50,000 CFDs and place stops 5 cents below the low of the day (just in case the market re-tests the low).

Chart 4 – Going Long

click to enlarge

On 25th May there was a higher swing bottom, confirmed on the 27th. Our rules would state to take an additional position here, as this is a First Higher Swing Bottom trade from the Number One Trading Plan.

On 1st June there was what appeared to be an Outside Continuation Day, which would also have given a signal to take an additional position. The next day, however, was actually a down day, so it became an Outside Reversal Day. We will take this up in the next issue, but note what Volume has been doing since the 21 May low.

Knowledge is Power!

Nuukfjord Gold Ltd. announce that it has retained the services of First Canadian Capital Corp. (“First Canadian”), a Toronto based investor relations service provider, to act as a marketing and investor relations consultant for the Company. First Canadian provides corporate communications, investor relations and market awareness services to emerging small cap and mid-cap public companies [...]