SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Microcap & Penny Stocks : Naked Shorting-Hedge Fund & Market Maker manipulation? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: rrufff who wrote (3359)4/2/2008 1:15:16 PM
From: The Ox  Respond to of 5034
 
More "potential" market manipulation:

Emcore Up 11% After Winning $4.6M Solar Cell Receiver OrderLast update: 4/2/2008 12:49:50 PM

By Brett Philbin
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--Shares of Emcore Corp. (EMKR) rose as much as 14% Wednesday after the company said it received a $4.6 million follow-on order for solar cell receiver assemblies from Concentration Solar la Mancha, a unit of Spanish renewable energy company Renovalia Energy. Emcore, an Albuquerque, N.M., provider of semiconductor-based components for fiber-optic, satellite, and terrestrial solar markets, said the receivers will be incorporated into CS la Mancha's concentrator photovoltaic system and will be deployed throughout Spain and other locations. Emcore said shipments will begin in September and will be completed in early 2009. "This order affirms Emcore's position as the supplier of choice for high-performance CPV components that enable our customers' systems to generate renewable energy at the lowest cost per kilowatt hour," said David Danzilio, general manager of Emcore's photovoltaics division, in a press release. "This order diversifies our customer base, a trend we expect will continue, as they transition their CPV systems from development to full-scale production," he added. Shares of Emcore recently traded up 59 cents, or 10%, to $6.50 on volume of 3.5 million shares, compared with average daily volume of 2.6 million. Emcore's stock had declined more than 61% in the past two months. In mid-March, an article posted on Internet Website CitronResearch cast doubt on Emcore's terrestrial solar customers. Emcore responded by saying the article was "materially inaccurate and seriously misleading," and that the company was "well-positioned" in core markets for revenue growth. The company also said it has asked government securities regulators to investigate whether "improper" relationships exist between the Web blog that posted the article and recent short selling of the company's stock. Needham & Co. analyst John Harmon said that the order with Concentration Solar is "a sign of validation for the company."



To: rrufff who wrote (3359)4/3/2008 9:28:30 AM
From: dvdw©  Respond to of 5034
 
At first glance this piece is feedback, one could surmise Cramer is being threatened.

He has been formerly characterized as ON DEMAND output .

Is this a sign that he's a states witness, against those who have so artfully used him?

Personally, i disconnected from CNBC, and all output associated with their primary guests two years ago.

Content embracing HUP. below from wikki

The uncertainty principle is related to the observer effect, with which it is often conflated. In the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics, the uncertainty principle is a theoretical limitation of how small this observer effect can be. A precise position measurement must alter the momentum by a large indeterminate amount, and vice-versa.

While this is true in all interpretations, in many modern interpretations of quantum mechanics (many-worlds and variants), the quantum state itself is the fundamental physical quantity, not the position or momentum. Taking this perspective, while the momentum and position are still uncertain, the uncertainty is an effect caused not just by observation, but by any entanglement with the environment.