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Gold/Mining/Energy : Gold Price Monitor -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: John Paquet who wrote (58534)	9/21/2000 1:32:00 AM
From: John Paquet	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 116762

For last 15-20 trading days, oil price shout it up from $28 to near $38 nearly non-stop. Wednesday is the first time that oil price looks very tired. Having said that, I anticipated a good correction od oil price is due to come. Let say oil goes down to that $30.00 and US dollar index will fellow through. US$$DX will be down to 110 or 100, Based on this analysis, gold will start to go back up so will XAU. The key is that oil price and euro dollar { in terms of US dollar index}. That oil price trading pattern looks very very tired, overly overpriced. It went up it has to go down, in the same token, gold it went down it has to go up. This is very simple market theory--common sense theory. John Paquet Good luck to all

To: John Paquet who wrote (58534)	9/21/2000 6:56:23 AM
From: long-gone	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 116762

<<Buy two pennies namely>> Woosh, I'll give you one thing you've got em, & big ones at that! Maybe even 3 instead of the normal 2 like the rest of us guys, & they might even be brass! I wouldn't tell anyone to Anything Much less even a sr. gold producer, certinly NEVER a penny or Jr. producer! Not even the Amex traded Sr. Producers now trading in the "penney" ranges, even if the ones trading below book value! No, No, No, never would I suggest what others should do with their money. I'll give reasons I think "X" or "Y" seems to be a decent plan, FOR ME - Not them! I'll say what I'm holding or buying(& at times even selling) , but why why why would you stick you neck out & suggest what others should buy? Aren't you leaving yourself wide open to charges of stock Price Manipulation?

To: John Paquet who wrote (58534)	9/21/2000 7:20:27 AM
From: long-gone	Respond to of 116762

OT(?) Top World News Thu, 21 Sep 2000, 7:12am EDT SEC Charges 15-Year-Old Boy With Internet Stock Fraud (Update3) By Neil Roland Washington, Sept. 20 (Bloomberg) -- A 15-year-old New Jersey boy agreed to pay $285,000 to settle regulators' civil fraud charges that he used the Internet to manipulate stock. The Securities and Exchange Commission said it is the first case it has brought against a minor. Jonathan G. Lebed of Cedar Grove, New Jersey, used e-mail messages when he was 14 years old to tout nine small stocks he bought, the SEC alleged. He then sold all these shares, usually within 24 hours of the e-mail, on 11 occasions for a total of $272,826 in illegal profits, the SEC said. Lebed sometimes placed a so-called ``limit order'' late in the day to sell the stock at a specified price so that he wouldn't miss an anticipated increase in the stock price while he was in school the next day, the SEC said. The boy used many fictitious names for the 500 or so messages he posted on Yahoo! Finance message boards each time he touted a stock, the federal agency alleged. Lebed neither admitted nor denied wrongdoing under the settlement. ``Mr. Lebed feels it's a fair settlement, and he and his family are happy to put the matter behind them,'' said the boy's attorney, Kevin Marino of Newark, New Jersey. Public School Lebed, a sophomore at a New Jersey public high school, placed the trades from a home computer, Marino said. He's ``an accomplished trader, very talented and very knowledgeable,'' who won an award in a national investing contest, the lawyer said. Lebed's parents ``are fully informed of what's transpiring,'' Marino said, though he declined to say whether they are disciplining him. The SEC alleged Lebed traded in custodial accounts that were in his father's name. He bought large blocks of thinly traded stocks, purchasing as much as 46 percent of the volume in a stock that day, between August 1999 and February 2000. (cont) quote.bloomberg.com

To: John Paquet who wrote (58534)	9/21/2000 11:49:46 AM
From: goldsheet	Respond to of 116762

> Buy two pennies namely WEM WRM 10. ADDITIONAL DISCLAIMER AND WARNING 10.1. The Securities Exchange Commission has expressed concerns that the stock price for companies with small market capitalization (also known as "small cap", "micro cap" or "penny" stocks) may be particularly susceptible to manipulation. Therefore, you should carefully evaluate the information posted by other members about such stocks. REF: siliconinvestor.com