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Gold/Mining/Energy : Uranium Stocks -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Cheeky Kid who wrote (13640)	6/29/2008 1:51:43 PM
From: james flannigan	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 30200

No offence taken.No two investors will come up with the same valuation ever.I value a stock on its assets,risk,management politics and price I pay for the value I receive.GEM is not the only U stock out there that may be undervalued.But I need only find no more than a few undervalued companies to beat the S&P by a long shot during a year. GEM has done this by far in just a few weeks.So I need to look a little less harder to reach my goal as a result. I like to hold less than a dozen companies.This allows me to get a good understanding and when possible to meet with the management of companies I hold.No DD is better than a one on one with the CEO. It beats an internet chat room hands down.On the other hand I don't mind sharing my findings with others in a public forum. I can learn from others as well as teach some, from time to time. BTW rising costs are across all mining ventures,its a fact of life. Good luck with your stock picking James

To: Cheeky Kid who wrote (13640)	6/29/2008 7:15:10 PM
From: spider7075	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 30200

Does UPC have the Sheep Mountain project? It looks good to me based on if they have that project.

To: Cheeky Kid who wrote (13640)	6/30/2008 3:14:01 AM
From: energyplay	Respond to of 30200

I am happy to see the civility on this thread. I find it is very useful to read the postings of someone who deeply understands one stock. My style is usually to pick a basket based on a major macro trend. Often I find the deeper issues that affect one specific stock will effect most of my basket sooner or later, and when I learn things, I will often adjust my allocation. Another thing that is nice about stock pickers - after being bullish XYZ for 18 months, they may post that most of the value has been priced in, or the chief geologist left and the company plans a dilutive secondary, and they are starting to sell. Back when Yahoo was still useful, I noticed a strong correlation between the civility of a specific stock thread, and how well both bulls and bears behaved, and the performance of the stock.