Thursday, May 23, 2013
Bull Market Is Over?
The stock pulled back a little bit today and yesterday after a stream of nice moves in the past 6 weeks. The question is, is this a breakpoint? Although statistics tells us that we should sell in May and run away, we should really look at if the market stays below the recent trendline. It's that simple.
As you can see, today the market broke below the 9-d moving ave and the recent trend line. However, the bulls overturned the bears after the gap down in the morning. This means that there are still people who believe the trend is going to continue. If the market goes back above the trend line, then the recent pullback is all for nothing.
If the market stays below the moving ave, then it might indicates the bull trend is over.
Tuesday, May 14, 2013
When is the time to close out a position?
Many traders always complain about why they can not be profitable consistantly. I found out that many of them have great trading ideas and the only thing they are missing is the skill to close a position.
The profitability of any trade is depending on how you take the profit or how you take the loss. Therefore, the art of closing becomes crucial. Here are some of my rules to close a position.
Once I am in a position, I will closely watch the stock and close the position instantly if one of the following criterias are met:
1. Cycle is finished
2. Target is reached
3. Stop is triggered
Thursday, May 2, 2013
Profitable Trade Alert 05032013
Hello all,
Trade this stock for a potential 20% profit. JASO had a nice move for the past couple of weeks and has since been flagging before it finally broke out for a potential up move. Watch the major resistance at $6,the stock has a good setup for a 20% move.
About the author I have been a professtional high frequency trader for the past two years and have developed trading models that is consistantly profitable over the years. Recently, I have been trying to reconcile the idea of high frequency trading to regular investing in order to help people to face the high volatlity in the stock market we are having today.
Trade this stock for a potential 20% profit. JASO had a nice move for the past couple of weeks and has since been flagging before it finally broke out for a potential up move. Watch the major resistance at $6,the stock has a good setup for a 20% move.
About the author I have been a professtional high frequency trader for the past two years and have developed trading models that is consistantly profitable over the years. Recently, I have been trying to reconcile the idea of high frequency trading to regular investing in order to help people to face the high volatlity in the stock market we are having today.
Friday, August 31, 2012
morning market digest
Key Indicators For Today:
Chicago PMI
9:45 AM ET
Consumer Sentiment
9:55 AM ET
Ben Bernanke Speaks
10:00 AM ET
Factory Orders
10:00 AM ET
Farm Prices
3:00 PM ET
Wednesday, August 29, 2012
Morning Market Digest 08/29
Better than estimated GDP boosted the stock in the morning,
we will see if the stock rally in the past two months can continue in September
after Labor Day.
Key Indicators For Today:
MBA Purchase Applications
7:00 AM ET
GDP
8:30 AM ET
Corporate Profits
8:30 AM ET
Pending Home Sales Index
10:00 AM ET
EIA Petroleum Status Report
10:30 AM ET
5-Yr Note Auction
1:00 PM ET
Beige Book
2:00 PM ET
Tuesday, August 28, 2012
Morning Market Digest 08/28
Key Indicators For Today:
ICSC-Goldman Store Sales
7:45 AM ET
Redbook
8:55 AM ET
S&P Case-Shiller HPI
9:00 AM ET
Consumer Confidence
10:00 AM ET
Richmond Fed Manufacturing Index
10:00 AM ET
State Street Investor Confidence Index
10:00 AM ET
4-Week Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET
2-Yr Note Auction
1:00 PM ET
Monday, August 27, 2012
Morning Market Digest 08/27
Key Indicator
Dallas Fed Mfg Survey
10:30 AM ET
4-Week Bill Announcement
11:00 AM ET
3-Month Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET
6-Month Bill Auction
11:30 AM ET
Sandra Pianalto Speaks
12:15 PM ET
Charles Evans Speaks
6:15 PM ET
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
December 16th 2011 I am back
Hi, all
Just done with my finals. I am back!
I have not posted something for a while because of the finals and other stuff.
I will be posting some stocks under my radar in the next a couple days and hopefully my tips can be helpful.
Best
Chao
Just done with my finals. I am back!
I have not posted something for a while because of the finals and other stuff.
I will be posting some stocks under my radar in the next a couple days and hopefully my tips can be helpful.
Best
Chao
Saturday, August 6, 2011
Why we should view the S&P downgrade as the final warning of a US default
Yesterday, Standard& Poor’s, one of the three best known credit rating agencies, downgraded the US debt to AA+ from AAA. Yes, this is a historical moment as the US debt credit has been an absolute AAA since the times of the founding fathers.
There is no question that the downgrade will cause a panic on Monday. Yes, people are not going to dump the US debt because it is still one of the most attractive assets in the world. However, bear in mind that the downgrade will increase the likelihood of a US default on its obligations. Here is why.
The AA+ credit rating means that US will likely to pay more interest on every dollar it borrows in the future. The US hardly avoided a default on Tuesday and a higher cost of borrowing is going to make the situation even uglier. We need to remember that the debt deal reached on Monday is a deal that pays the current obligations by borrowing more. In other words, US has been avoiding a default simply by relying on its low borrowing cost. The US has lost this advantage.
Secondly, with S&P lowered the credit of the US, we cannot be sure that the other two major rating agencies will not do the same in the future. Rating agencies are largely criticized by the public for their failure to perceive the risk of CDOs during the 2007 crisis. It is a positive thing for us to see that S&P has learned a lesson from these criticisms. Fitch and Moody’s will be risking their reputation if they choose to keep the credit rating of the US as it is while the country is having trouble to pay back its debt.
We will see the reaction of the market on Monday, but investors will most likely pull money out of the US stocks and bonds in seeking for a better heaven, such as gold and platinum.
There is no question that the downgrade will cause a panic on Monday. Yes, people are not going to dump the US debt because it is still one of the most attractive assets in the world. However, bear in mind that the downgrade will increase the likelihood of a US default on its obligations. Here is why.
The AA+ credit rating means that US will likely to pay more interest on every dollar it borrows in the future. The US hardly avoided a default on Tuesday and a higher cost of borrowing is going to make the situation even uglier. We need to remember that the debt deal reached on Monday is a deal that pays the current obligations by borrowing more. In other words, US has been avoiding a default simply by relying on its low borrowing cost. The US has lost this advantage.
Secondly, with S&P lowered the credit of the US, we cannot be sure that the other two major rating agencies will not do the same in the future. Rating agencies are largely criticized by the public for their failure to perceive the risk of CDOs during the 2007 crisis. It is a positive thing for us to see that S&P has learned a lesson from these criticisms. Fitch and Moody’s will be risking their reputation if they choose to keep the credit rating of the US as it is while the country is having trouble to pay back its debt.
We will see the reaction of the market on Monday, but investors will most likely pull money out of the US stocks and bonds in seeking for a better heaven, such as gold and platinum.
Tuesday, August 2, 2011
So where are we heading to?

The S&P 500 gets a little support today and closes at 1260 after nine losing days. Even though the market is up today, it does not mean that we can start to buy and wait for the position to surge. Today's rally only shows that investors feel uncertain about the economy and the employment data coming out on Friday. As I have covered in my previous post that we still need to be careful about the US economy even the US has avoided a default on Tuesday.
The compromise on the Capitol Hill does not change the fact that US has a large gap in its budget deficit. The economy is getting weak and I do not see any good reason for the job market to improve.
So what should we do now? From a pure technical point of view, we are still in a very bearish environment. The Double Top Pattern and a break out of the support line have told us that the market is still negative. Tomorrow's initial claim will likely to be disappointing and investors’ bearish mood will get confirmed.
Gold is still my biggest buy as we can see it makes new high every day. We can also put some value stock in our watch list, such as Google, Apple and Microsoft. These stocks have been brought down by the broad market and they will offer a good return once the market comes back.
The compromise on the Capitol Hill does not change the fact that US has a large gap in its budget deficit. The economy is getting weak and I do not see any good reason for the job market to improve.
So what should we do now? From a pure technical point of view, we are still in a very bearish environment. The Double Top Pattern and a break out of the support line have told us that the market is still negative. Tomorrow's initial claim will likely to be disappointing and investors’ bearish mood will get confirmed.
Gold is still my biggest buy as we can see it makes new high every day. We can also put some value stock in our watch list, such as Google, Apple and Microsoft. These stocks have been brought down by the broad market and they will offer a good return once the market comes back.
Monday, August 1, 2011
Weekly Market Direction (0801)
The market rallies on the news that the two parties have reached a debt deal. This certainly gives investors a relief that the US will not default on Tuesday. However, before we get too optimistic, we need to understand that we are still facing a weak GDP for the second quarter, a high unemployment. The gold prices have showed us that investors are still a little bit skittish about the economy and the future of the US credit. Today's rally does not necessarily ensure a trend change. My suggestion would be to wait for a trend change and then get in.
Stocks that will perform well include GOOG, APPL, MCD, MOS.

Stocks that will perform well include GOOG, APPL, MCD, MOS.

Wednesday, July 27, 2011
US is doomed to default, may be not now, but someday in the future
The impasse of the US debt deal has driven the US stock lower today, with the NASDAQ down more than 2%. As the August deadline approaches, investors are worried that the US may not be able to borrow money legally and pay the bill on time. At this stage, I think our main concern should not only focus on whether US will be able to pay the bill this time but whether it can pay its bills in the future. Even if the politicians can reach an agreement before next Tuesday, I believe the US credit is affected.A major problem of the US political system is that administrations, theoretically, only need to take care of this country for eight years and leave all the crap to the descendent .The US debt ceiling has been increasing constantly since the 70s and every government simply left the debt problem to the next one. Even the US is still the world’s strongest power with the highest GDP number, eventually; it will be dried up by all the interests incurred by these debts. The question will eventually turns out to be: who is the lucky president in office when this happens?
Investors like China and Japan will eventually lose confidence in the US’s ability to pay back the US treasury and choose to diversify its asset allocation. When that happens, US will be in deep trouble. The cost of borrowing will be higher. This means that US will pay more interest on every dollar it borrows. The debt burden increases with the interest and thus a vicious spiral continues.
The solution is simple but politicians are just too selfish to make it happen. The US needs a spending cut, an austerity package like the ones in Europe. However, the reality is that government is in office for a maximum of eight years, nobody would like to risk losing popularity by cutting the social benefits and increasing personal income taxes at the same time. So if that is the case, a US default will eventually happen and people will suffer, I mean everyone.
We all know that American’s living standards are largely based on borrowed money, so someday we will pay it back, in an almost cruel way.
Friday, July 22, 2011
What I am reading this week
1. Michael Burry Profiled: Bloomberg Risk Takers (Bloomberg)
2. Richard Branson Revealed: Bloomberg Game Changers (Bloomberg)
3. Forty-Five Years in Wall Street by W.D Gann
4. Howard Marks on the U.S. Debt Ceiling: Oaktree Capital Commentary (Market folly)
5. Confronting Antitrust Issues in a Giant Merger (Dealbook)
2. Richard Branson Revealed: Bloomberg Game Changers (Bloomberg)
3. Forty-Five Years in Wall Street by W.D Gann
4. Howard Marks on the U.S. Debt Ceiling: Oaktree Capital Commentary (Market folly)
5. Confronting Antitrust Issues in a Giant Merger (Dealbook)
Friday, April 8, 2011
Weekly Market Direction 4/3-4/9
I apologize for not posting anything for the past couple of months. I have been very busy with my schoolwork this semester. We definitely see some positive economics indicators this month so far with the fourth quarter GDP growing at about 3% and the unemployment rate falling to its lowest in almost two years. As the riots in the middle east continues, we just saw the WTI jumped to $113, the highest in two years. There is a risk that the high oil prices will slow the recovery by pushing up the the inflation rate. However, I do not think it is going to happen in the near future. First of all, there is question on whether the high oil prices will sustain. We know that the supply of certain types of oil will be affected as a result of the recent political instability in the northern Africa. For example, the sweet oil produced by Libya. However, bear in mind that the Libya is just too small to be accounted for a major supplier of oil with a world market share about 2%. In addition, there is no evidence that the current situation is going to get worse. With the weapon embargo imposed on the country, Qaddafi is having really limited options to get arms to crack down the pro-Democrats. Eventually, he will be forced to negotiate or flee away. The oil prices will return to a more reasonable level in the next couple of months as people realize that Qaddafi is fighting a war that he is doomed to fail. The equity market is undergoing a big return after the bearish environment following by the recent devastating Japanese earthquake. The VIX dropped nearly 45% in just a few weeks. I am expecting the market to become a little bit more volatile in the next coming weeks as people are still waiting for more positive confirmation from the economy.
Thursday, August 5, 2010
Dan Loeb's hedge fund firm Third Point LLC is out with its July Offshore fund portfolio (Marketfolly)
Taken from the Marketfolly
"Dan Loeb's hedge fund firm Third Point LLC is out with its July Offshore fund portfolio disclosure. For the month of July, the fund was up 3.2%. Year to date for 2010, the fund is up 13.7%. Third Point currently has an impressive 17.9% annualized return with a Sharpe Ratio of 1.25 and a correlation to the S&P 500 of 0.40. To learn to become a successful investor like this hedge fund manager, we'd obviously point you to Dan Loeb's recommended reading list.In their latest portfolio breakdown, we see some changes worth highlighting. Here's a look at Third Point's top five positions:1. Chrysler (multiple securities)2. Delphi Corp (multiple securities)3. CIT Group (multiple securities) 4. Dana Holding Corp (multiple securities) 5. Anadarko Petroleum (APC)Keep in mind that 'multiple securities' simply means that they own numerous positions across the capital structure in that specific company and this list takes into account their collective position. Right away there are two major portfolio changes to notify you about. Firstly, Dan Loeb has started a brand new position in Anadarko Petroleum (APC) because it did not appear when we examined Third Point's Q1 portfolio. They've started this position presumably as shares have tumbled due to APC's partial operating stake in the deepwater rig responsible for the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. While BP (BP) has taken the majority of the blame for the spill, Anadarko owned a 25% interest and thus bears some liability.This means that Loeb has joined the ranks of other prominent investors who have identified opportunity as a result of the Gulf oil spill. Just yesterday we highlighted Grey Owl Capital's purchase of Transocean (RIG). Prior to that, Whitney Tilson's T2 Partners bought BP (BP) as they feel the company will have no problem surviving. And although this next company was not directly involved in the spill, David Einhorn's Greenlight Capital purchased Ensco (ESV) as a result of the sector trading down.The second portfolio change to highlight is in Third Point's PHH Corp (PHH) position. In previous portfolio disclosures, Loeb's hedge fund has listed PHH as one of their top 5 holdings (they owned multiple PHH securities). This time around, however, PHH is not listed in their top 5 positions. This leaves a few scenarios in play: Third Point could have sold part or all of their stake in PHH, or they could have raised their stake in other positions ahead of PHH (for instance their new stake in Anadarko). There's no way to know which scenario is the case and this could only be a minor change, but we'll have to wait to verify. PHH shares traded up 11% yesterday as the company reiterated its full year earnings outlook. In terms of other recent portfolio activity, we've highlighted Third Point's stake in Emmis Communications (EMMSP).Let's next move to the top winners in their portfolio for July. These included their longs of Delphi (multiple securities), Atlas Pipeline (APL), Chrysler (multiple securities), Lyondell (LALLF), and an undisclosed short position. Of these stakes, you'll recall that Jamie Dinan of York Capital is bullish on Lyondell as well. Third Point's top losing positions for the month consisted of Gala Casino (multiple securities), SemCrude LP (multiple securities), Peregrine Metals (multiple securities) and two undisclosed short positions.Next, let's focus on their latest exposure levels. In equities, Third Point is long 43.8%, short -12.1%, leaving them net long to the tune of 31.7%. Their largest sector net longs are in Consumer at 8%, Financials at 8%, and Basic Materials at 6%. In credit, Third Point is 50.6% net long with their largest exposure coming from MBS at 19.1%. Their distressed exposure comes in at 16.4% and their Performing exposure at 15.1%. Third Point has significantly reduced their distressed exposure as they were previously 25.1% net long and now are only 16.4% net long. Lastly, in terms of geographic exposure, Dan Loeb's hedge fund is net long the Americas at 84%, net long Europe at 13% and net short Asia at -1%.
"Dan Loeb's hedge fund firm Third Point LLC is out with its July Offshore fund portfolio disclosure. For the month of July, the fund was up 3.2%. Year to date for 2010, the fund is up 13.7%. Third Point currently has an impressive 17.9% annualized return with a Sharpe Ratio of 1.25 and a correlation to the S&P 500 of 0.40. To learn to become a successful investor like this hedge fund manager, we'd obviously point you to Dan Loeb's recommended reading list.In their latest portfolio breakdown, we see some changes worth highlighting. Here's a look at Third Point's top five positions:1. Chrysler (multiple securities)2. Delphi Corp (multiple securities)3. CIT Group (multiple securities) 4. Dana Holding Corp (multiple securities) 5. Anadarko Petroleum (APC)Keep in mind that 'multiple securities' simply means that they own numerous positions across the capital structure in that specific company and this list takes into account their collective position. Right away there are two major portfolio changes to notify you about. Firstly, Dan Loeb has started a brand new position in Anadarko Petroleum (APC) because it did not appear when we examined Third Point's Q1 portfolio. They've started this position presumably as shares have tumbled due to APC's partial operating stake in the deepwater rig responsible for the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. While BP (BP) has taken the majority of the blame for the spill, Anadarko owned a 25% interest and thus bears some liability.This means that Loeb has joined the ranks of other prominent investors who have identified opportunity as a result of the Gulf oil spill. Just yesterday we highlighted Grey Owl Capital's purchase of Transocean (RIG). Prior to that, Whitney Tilson's T2 Partners bought BP (BP) as they feel the company will have no problem surviving. And although this next company was not directly involved in the spill, David Einhorn's Greenlight Capital purchased Ensco (ESV) as a result of the sector trading down.The second portfolio change to highlight is in Third Point's PHH Corp (PHH) position. In previous portfolio disclosures, Loeb's hedge fund has listed PHH as one of their top 5 holdings (they owned multiple PHH securities). This time around, however, PHH is not listed in their top 5 positions. This leaves a few scenarios in play: Third Point could have sold part or all of their stake in PHH, or they could have raised their stake in other positions ahead of PHH (for instance their new stake in Anadarko). There's no way to know which scenario is the case and this could only be a minor change, but we'll have to wait to verify. PHH shares traded up 11% yesterday as the company reiterated its full year earnings outlook. In terms of other recent portfolio activity, we've highlighted Third Point's stake in Emmis Communications (EMMSP).Let's next move to the top winners in their portfolio for July. These included their longs of Delphi (multiple securities), Atlas Pipeline (APL), Chrysler (multiple securities), Lyondell (LALLF), and an undisclosed short position. Of these stakes, you'll recall that Jamie Dinan of York Capital is bullish on Lyondell as well. Third Point's top losing positions for the month consisted of Gala Casino (multiple securities), SemCrude LP (multiple securities), Peregrine Metals (multiple securities) and two undisclosed short positions.Next, let's focus on their latest exposure levels. In equities, Third Point is long 43.8%, short -12.1%, leaving them net long to the tune of 31.7%. Their largest sector net longs are in Consumer at 8%, Financials at 8%, and Basic Materials at 6%. In credit, Third Point is 50.6% net long with their largest exposure coming from MBS at 19.1%. Their distressed exposure comes in at 16.4% and their Performing exposure at 15.1%. Third Point has significantly reduced their distressed exposure as they were previously 25.1% net long and now are only 16.4% net long. Lastly, in terms of geographic exposure, Dan Loeb's hedge fund is net long the Americas at 84%, net long Europe at 13% and net short Asia at -1%.
Monday, July 26, 2010
What I have read this week (July 26)
1 Should you buy energy stocks? (Fortune)
2 How Apple maintains explosive earnings growth (Fortune)
3 Paulson To Launch Retail Version Of Flagship In Europe (FINalternatives)
4 A Short History of Financial Euphoria by John Kenneth Galbraith
5 What Hedge Funds Are Seeing in the Current Market (at Seeking Alpha)
2 How Apple maintains explosive earnings growth (Fortune)
3 Paulson To Launch Retail Version Of Flagship In Europe (FINalternatives)
4 A Short History of Financial Euphoria by John Kenneth Galbraith
5 What Hedge Funds Are Seeing in the Current Market (at Seeking Alpha)
Saturday, July 17, 2010
Friday confirmed my prediction, bear market ahead
As we have predicted, the DJIA faced resistance at 10400 level. On Friday it went down more than 260 points out of bad economic data and poor cooperation reports. We said before that if the Dow fails to achieve 10400, there will be a big bear market waiting ahead. With the confirmation on Friday, this is very likely to be true, unfortunately. My personal guess is that the market is going to decline to about 8000 and then come back again at the end of the year.
I have already reduced my long exposure and begin to bet against the market. This is going to be a tough summer for investors. Be patient and I am sure the market avalanche will turn out to be a good buying opportunity by the end of the year when the bulls coming back.
Thursday, July 15, 2010
What I have read this week (July 12)
1 Strategies: Robert Prechter’s Market Forecast Says ‘Take Cover’ (NYT)
2 Investing: When Cash Takes a Vacation (at BusinessWeek)
3 Hedge Fund Third Point Files 13D on Emmis Communications (EMMSP) (Marketfolly)
4 David Einhorn's Hedge Fund Greenlight Capital Buys Ensco (ESV) (Marketfolly)
5 One Up On Wall Street by Peter Lynch
2 Investing: When Cash Takes a Vacation (at BusinessWeek)
3 Hedge Fund Third Point Files 13D on Emmis Communications (EMMSP) (Marketfolly)
4 David Einhorn's Hedge Fund Greenlight Capital Buys Ensco (ESV) (Marketfolly)
5 One Up On Wall Street by Peter Lynch
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
What are we expecting in July?
The Dow Jones Industry Average rallied on Wednesday after two consecutive months of decline. The Dow surged 274.66 points and ended above 10,000 out of the optimism of the US economy. so, is this optimism justified? Is today's trading a bullish sign? My opinion is not just a 'NO', but not yet.
If we take a look at the historic data, we will find that there has never been a bearish market that lasted more than three years, not even the 1929 market catastrophe. The longest market contraction happened during the 2000 technology stock bubble, which lasted about three years and followed by a big bull market (Shown in the graph below). If this is true, then we can expect to see a bull market soon because it is almost been three year since the market started to tumble during the end of 2007. Therefore, for the worst,we have yet 4 or 5 months left to see the bull coming back. However, we do not need to be that pessimistic. The martket is very likely to rally before the end of this year, if certain conditions can be met.

As for now, I am sticking with my bearish view about the market. I have always held the view that the market will have another big tumble in 2010 after a bullish year in 2009. I was proven to be right as the market went down in May and June. Despite today's big surge, I am still very bearish. Today's big increase is very likely to be a retaliatory surge after the market touched resistance at about 9700. However, it is going to face another price celling at about 10,450. If the market fails to achieve this level in the next couple of days, I will say there will be a big market decline. The Dow could be as low as somewhere around 8500 before the expected bullish market coming in the end of the year. However, if the Dow rises above the celling price in the coming weeks, it is very likely for us to jump right into the bull market I just talked about.

Until then, my suggestion is to be consevative and be prepared for another market dip.
If we take a look at the historic data, we will find that there has never been a bearish market that lasted more than three years, not even the 1929 market catastrophe. The longest market contraction happened during the 2000 technology stock bubble, which lasted about three years and followed by a big bull market (Shown in the graph below). If this is true, then we can expect to see a bull market soon because it is almost been three year since the market started to tumble during the end of 2007. Therefore, for the worst,we have yet 4 or 5 months left to see the bull coming back. However, we do not need to be that pessimistic. The martket is very likely to rally before the end of this year, if certain conditions can be met.

As for now, I am sticking with my bearish view about the market. I have always held the view that the market will have another big tumble in 2010 after a bullish year in 2009. I was proven to be right as the market went down in May and June. Despite today's big surge, I am still very bearish. Today's big increase is very likely to be a retaliatory surge after the market touched resistance at about 9700. However, it is going to face another price celling at about 10,450. If the market fails to achieve this level in the next couple of days, I will say there will be a big market decline. The Dow could be as low as somewhere around 8500 before the expected bullish market coming in the end of the year. However, if the Dow rises above the celling price in the coming weeks, it is very likely for us to jump right into the bull market I just talked about.

Until then, my suggestion is to be consevative and be prepared for another market dip.
Labels:
DJIA,
market analysis.,
market surge,
tecnical analysis
Monday, June 28, 2010
What I have read this week (June 28)
1 A lobbying tempest engulfs financial overhaul (Yahoo Finance)
2 SandRidge hedge fund hit in June by natgas trades (Reuters)
3 AOL Waves Bye-Bye To Bebo (Forbes)
4 BP shares hit 14-year-low; shares down over $104B (Yahoo Finance)
5 FACTBOX-New regulations limit banks' investments in hedge funds (Reuters)
6 Asian hedge fund hopes take a dive in 2010
2 SandRidge hedge fund hit in June by natgas trades (Reuters)
3 AOL Waves Bye-Bye To Bebo (Forbes)
4 BP shares hit 14-year-low; shares down over $104B (Yahoo Finance)
5 FACTBOX-New regulations limit banks' investments in hedge funds (Reuters)
6 Asian hedge fund hopes take a dive in 2010
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