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Strategies & Market Trends : YEEHAW CANDIDATES -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Sergio H who wrote (14990)	1/31/2006 1:40:44 PM
From: Galirayo	Respond to of 23958

Not Sure ... But our Congo Grey made up a New Phrase/Sentence the other day. CORN ... I Smell Corn ... pop pop POP POP ... POP CORN !! [She's a Total Motor Mouth ... Seriously !] :) Anne says she just like me. I think that's Silly.

To: Sergio H who wrote (14990)	1/31/2006 2:42:42 PM
From: Galirayo	Respond to of 23958

I think the shorts may start to Crawl all over it soon. Pacific Ethanol Stock Up Ahead of Speech Tuesday January 31, 1:42 pm ET Pacific Ethanol Shares Rise to New 52-Week High Ahead of State of the Union Address NEW YORK (AP) -- Shares of Pacific Ethanol Inc. surged to a new 52-week high on Tuesday, ahead of President Bush's State of the Union address, which is expected to include a statement of support for greater use of ethanol. ADVERTISEMENT In midday trading on the Nasdaq, shares of the Fresno, Calif. company jumped $3.14, or 24 percent, to $17.78, after earlier hitting a new 52-week high of $18.14. Shares were trading at more than eight times their average volume. Over the past year, shares previously traded between $7.06 per share and $14.90 per share. In his speech to Congress, Bush is expected to talk about alternative energy sources and tout his administration's work in that field for the past five years. He's also expected push for new technologies and more fuel from cleaner sources such as ethanol and hydrogen. Ethanol is a fuel additive made from fermented corn that allows cars to run more cleanly. In a note to clients, analyst Paul J. Resnik of JM Dutton Associates cited the expected mention of ethanol in Bush's speech, along with increasing interest from American automakers and the news media as a catalyst for the stock, which added $2.41, or 20 percent, in Monday's session. Resnik also pointed to the lower-than-projected cost of corn, the primary input cost for ethanol, and continued progress of the construction of Pacific Ethanol's plant in Madera, Calif., which is expected to be operational in the fourth quarter. Separately, the company said it received commitment letters for up to $34 million in debt financing for the construction of the plant.