GBA Presents: THE GREEN MARKET
- Thread starter stonedinvestor
- Start date
I want you all to know I am going to stop with these I just can't right now. Next thread No Giorgio I promise. There's just something aesthetically pleasing about a proper My Name Is Girorgio meme right? This is my first meme-! and I'm addicted flat out.
WAR UPDATE-
Poland has offered planes that Ukrainians can fly. But how to get them in theater? US has no idea. Poland suggested flying the planes to US air base (prob Germany) and then leave it to the US to get the planes into Ukraine but how?
I think Ukraine should start making temporary airfields just in case. In fields wherever they can,
as we try and figure this out. Perhaps we can get a group of fighter pilots out of Ukraine to a secrete location & then have them fly the planes into the country bomb the Russians and then land at the temporary airfields where trucks would whisk the planes into hiding.
Poland has offered planes that Ukrainians can fly. But how to get them in theater? US has no idea. Poland suggested flying the planes to US air base (prob Germany) and then leave it to the US to get the planes into Ukraine but how?
I think Ukraine should start making temporary airfields just in case. In fields wherever they can,
as we try and figure this out. Perhaps we can get a group of fighter pilots out of Ukraine to a secrete location & then have them fly the planes into the country bomb the Russians and then land at the temporary airfields where trucks would whisk the planes into hiding.
Verastem initiated with a Buy at Truist 07:15 VSTM--
Verastem, Inc. (VSTM)
1.1200+0.0600(+5.66%)
At close: March 8 04:00PM EST
1.2100+0.09(+8.04%)<---------------
Pre-Market:07:16AM EST
Description
Verastem, Inc., a development-stage biopharmaceutical company, focusing on developing and commercializing medicines to enhance the life of cancer patients. Its product in development include VS-6766, a dual rapidly accelerated fibrosarcoma (RAF)/mitogen-activated protein kinase (MEK) inhibitor that blocks MEK kinase activity and the ability of RAF to phosphorylate MEK. The company also engages in developing RAMP 201, an adaptive two-part multicenter open label trial to evaluate the efficacy and safety of VS-6766 and in combination with defactinib, an oral small molecule inhibitor of focal adhesion kinase (FAK) in patients with recurrent low grade serous ovarian cancer; and RAMP 202, which is in Phase 2 trial to evaluate the safety of VS-6766 in combination with defactinib in patients with KRAS mutant non-small cell lung cancer following treatment with a platinum-based regimen and immune checkpoint inhibitor. Verastem, Inc. has license agreements with Chugai Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. for the development, commercialization, and manufacture of products containing VS-6766; and Pfizer Inc. to research, develop, manufacture, and commercialize products containing Pfizer's inhibitors of FAK for therapeutic, diagnostic and prophylactic uses in humans. The company was incorporated in 2010 and is headquartered in Needham, Massachusetts.
Verastem, Inc. (VSTM)
1.1200+0.0600(+5.66%)
At close: March 8 04:00PM EST
1.2100+0.09(+8.04%)<---------------
Pre-Market:07:16AM EST
Description
Verastem, Inc., a development-stage biopharmaceutical company, focusing on developing and commercializing medicines to enhance the life of cancer patients. Its product in development include VS-6766, a dual rapidly accelerated fibrosarcoma (RAF)/mitogen-activated protein kinase (MEK) inhibitor that blocks MEK kinase activity and the ability of RAF to phosphorylate MEK. The company also engages in developing RAMP 201, an adaptive two-part multicenter open label trial to evaluate the efficacy and safety of VS-6766 and in combination with defactinib, an oral small molecule inhibitor of focal adhesion kinase (FAK) in patients with recurrent low grade serous ovarian cancer; and RAMP 202, which is in Phase 2 trial to evaluate the safety of VS-6766 in combination with defactinib in patients with KRAS mutant non-small cell lung cancer following treatment with a platinum-based regimen and immune checkpoint inhibitor. Verastem, Inc. has license agreements with Chugai Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. for the development, commercialization, and manufacture of products containing VS-6766; and Pfizer Inc. to research, develop, manufacture, and commercialize products containing Pfizer's inhibitors of FAK for therapeutic, diagnostic and prophylactic uses in humans. The company was incorporated in 2010 and is headquartered in Needham, Massachusetts.
Marqeta selected by Citi to power mobile wallets offering 07:09 MQ, C Marqeta (MQ) announced that Citi Commercial Cards (C) has selected its tokenization-as-a-service capabilities to facilitate the provisioning of cards into mobile wallets. Marqeta's tokenization functionality will integrate with Citi's existing systems and enable Citi's global cardholder base to provision corporate plastic cards as well as virtual cards into mobile wallets.
Marqeta, Inc. (MQ)
9.73+0.46(+4.96%)
At close: March 8 04:00PM EST
10.15+0.42(+4.32%)
Pre-Market:07:09AM EST
Marqeta, Inc. (MQ)
9.73+0.46(+4.96%)
At close: March 8 04:00PM EST
10.15+0.42(+4.32%)
Pre-Market:07:09AM EST
DocuSign price target lowered to $140 from $175 at Baird 06:51 DOCU Baird analyst William Power lowered the firm's price target on DocuSign to $140 from $175 and keeps an Outperform rating on the shares. The analyst previewed its Q4 results where he expects solid results with all eyes on guidance and the magnitude of the revenue slowdown, in addition to sales force productivity improvements. Power said he remains positive on the long-term opportunity of the company.
DocuSign, Inc. (DOCU)
91.98-3.08(-3.24%)
At close: March 8 04:00PM EST
94.50+2.52(+2.74%)
Pre-Market:07:23AM EST
DocuSign, Inc. (DOCU)
91.98-3.08(-3.24%)
At close: March 8 04:00PM EST
94.50+2.52(+2.74%)
Pre-Market:07:23AM EST
XPO Logistics price target raised to $119 from $112 at Wells Fargo 06:44 XPO Wells Fargo analyst Allison Poliniak-Cusic raised the firm's price target on XPO Logistics to $119 from $112 and keeps an Overweight rating on the shares after the company announced plans for a 100% tax-free spinoff of its tech-enabled brokered transportation services from its less than truckload business. Furthermore, the company announced its intent to divest its European business and North America intermodal operation, she adds. Poliniak-Cusic views the move favorably, further simplifying the company into two independent pure-play entities enabling them to better execute existing and future productivity/growth strategies.
XPO Logistics spin should 'unlock meaningful value,' says Citi 06:27 XPO
STOCK OF THE DAY--XPO $
XPO Logistics, Inc. (XPO)
61.93+1.64(+2.72%)
At close: March 8 04:00PM EST
69.51+7.58(+12.24%)<----------------- Wait till up 7%
Pre-Market:07:30AM EST
XPO Logistics spin should 'unlock meaningful value,' says Citi 06:27 XPO
STOCK OF THE DAY--XPO $
XPO Logistics, Inc. (XPO)
61.93+1.64(+2.72%)
At close: March 8 04:00PM EST
69.51+7.58(+12.24%)<----------------- Wait till up 7%
Pre-Market:07:30AM EST
Bumble results 'flat out strong across the board,' says JPMorgan »Palantir initiated with an Overweight at Piper Sandler 06:06 PLTR Piper Sandler analyst Weston Twigg initiated coverage of Palantir Technologies with an Overweight rating and $15 price target. Palantir is improving its customers' operational effectiveness by combining software, artificial intelligence and data into "powerful, central IT solutions," Twigg tells investors in a research note. The analyst believes the Ukraine war could be an accelerator of adoption among U.S. and international government customers.
Things are moving very fast. We are about a day ahead of everyone else in our thinking (coal, LNG solar) But it's close!
Where are we at? Well in Europe they are talking about pushing forward solar from twenty years out to 2 years... it won't happen like that but in general large scale Solar in Europe is a layup here-- WE have CSIQ but I'm sure there are better names bigger in Europe. If Van was around I'm sure he would dig one up.
It's a shame the Nukes are being looked down upon. I had really constructed some ideas to benefit from additional nuclear reactors. Now everyone is afraid Putin will just attack them.
Coal unfortunately will be where Europe turns here. So European coal plays... that will be my focus of research today. I understand new mines and plants are not going to happen but a few that have been winding down and due to be phased out will be re-ramping up. Big time.
A few things to consider: One-- in Europe they pay carbon fees for going over a set release amount of carbon, despite Gretta and the Earth that might have to be lifted for a year....
In the US I have an idea. Find a work around for Keystone pipeline. It seems to me they didn't try very hard the first time.
CERAWeek: Down at the energy conference in Houston, Texas, Amos Hochstein, the state department's advisor for energy security, said claims that White House policies are holding back drilling are "nonsense," blaming those on Wall Street who are "insisting on dividends and fiscal discipline in the face of a war in Europe." The administration is now telling U.S. shale producers they should do "whatever it takes" to increase supply as the risk of recession rises amid a surge in inflationary pressures. "If there's a bottleneck it is on Wall Street and that's not a U.S. government problem," added Hochstein. "They should call their financiers and tell them there’s a war going on. The American public is paying the price."
On the other side of the discussion, shale executives have pointed to the administration's freeze on leases for drilling on new federal lands, the rejection of the Keystone XL and Biden's promise to "transition" away from the oil industry. "The only thing missing here is that stable regulatory environment... a policy environment that actually encourages American energy leadership rather than discourages it," said Mike Sommers, head of the American Petroleum Institute. Investors are also urging operators to pay back capital burned during debt-fueled production sprees in the leadup to the pandemic oil crash instead of spending the big bucks on new drilling campaigns.
Where are we at? Well in Europe they are talking about pushing forward solar from twenty years out to 2 years... it won't happen like that but in general large scale Solar in Europe is a layup here-- WE have CSIQ but I'm sure there are better names bigger in Europe. If Van was around I'm sure he would dig one up.
It's a shame the Nukes are being looked down upon. I had really constructed some ideas to benefit from additional nuclear reactors. Now everyone is afraid Putin will just attack them.
Coal unfortunately will be where Europe turns here. So European coal plays... that will be my focus of research today. I understand new mines and plants are not going to happen but a few that have been winding down and due to be phased out will be re-ramping up. Big time.
A few things to consider: One-- in Europe they pay carbon fees for going over a set release amount of carbon, despite Gretta and the Earth that might have to be lifted for a year....
In the US I have an idea. Find a work around for Keystone pipeline. It seems to me they didn't try very hard the first time.
CERAWeek: Down at the energy conference in Houston, Texas, Amos Hochstein, the state department's advisor for energy security, said claims that White House policies are holding back drilling are "nonsense," blaming those on Wall Street who are "insisting on dividends and fiscal discipline in the face of a war in Europe." The administration is now telling U.S. shale producers they should do "whatever it takes" to increase supply as the risk of recession rises amid a surge in inflationary pressures. "If there's a bottleneck it is on Wall Street and that's not a U.S. government problem," added Hochstein. "They should call their financiers and tell them there’s a war going on. The American public is paying the price."
On the other side of the discussion, shale executives have pointed to the administration's freeze on leases for drilling on new federal lands, the rejection of the Keystone XL and Biden's promise to "transition" away from the oil industry. "The only thing missing here is that stable regulatory environment... a policy environment that actually encourages American energy leadership rather than discourages it," said Mike Sommers, head of the American Petroleum Institute. Investors are also urging operators to pay back capital burned during debt-fueled production sprees in the leadup to the pandemic oil crash instead of spending the big bucks on new drilling campaigns.