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Strategies & Market Trends : Joe Copia's daytrades/investments and thoughts -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Joe Copia who wrote (24429)	4/10/2002 6:17:32 PM
From: Dwayne Hines	Respond to of 25711

A few stocks to keep an eye on: NYRR - may be relisted soon (coming off the pink sheets) EDIS - lots of volume over the past few weeks compared to previous average volume ABHH - starting to move up very well from earlier in the year.

To: Joe Copia who wrote (24429)	4/11/2002 1:36:53 PM
From: cyberman	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 25711

Joe -- I haven't posted to you in quite a long time, but I remember that you had invested in some Bulletin Board equities at one time, and I also remember that you are quite knowledgeable on trading issues in general. Joe, if you have the time, I have a question for you and then I would like to ask your advice on a stock. Today I went to take a position in a company called Genetic Technologies (If you are interested, I can tell you why I bought it) on the Austrailian exchange. GTG AU As an investor who never buys BB or international stuff, the guys at E-Trade purchased the shares for me on the BB instead, under "GNTLF." It recently started trading under GNTLF and is very illiquid (hence why I wanted the Austrailian shares instead) If this company eventually lists as an ADR on Nasdaq, will my shares transfer to the ADRs? Or will the BB shares remain. Do you happen to know? Any help is appreciated...

To: Joe Copia who wrote (24429)	4/12/2002 7:40:26 AM
From: Joe Copia	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 25711

Commitments Insight "A man can't spend years at one thing and not acquire a habitual attitude towards it quite unlike that of the average beginner. The difference distinguishes the professional from the amateur. It is the way a man looks at things that makes or loses money for him in the speculative markets. The public has the dilettante's point of view toward his own effort. The ego obtrudes itself unduly and the thinking therefore is not deep or exhaustive. The professional concerns himself with doing the right thing rather than with making money, knowing that the profit takes care of itself if the other things are attended to. A trader gets to play the game as the professional billiard player does - that is, he looks far ahead instead of considering the particular shot before him." - Edwin Lefevre, author: Reminiscences of a Stock Operator