You can't be "delisted" for trading on an exchange when you were never listed. That is what "over the counter" means, and what these are.Quote: GWAEAt what point do stocks get delisted? When thay happens, what happens? Investors lose all theor money and the company gets to keep it?
If "the company" was to "keep" something, that means those with equity ownership of it are "keeping" whatever "it" is in question, as in those who are holders of shares of it, commonly referred to as shareholders. That is what the word means. If the company was to go out of business or into bankruptcy, which is something entirely different, ahead of "the company" in line to get paid are the debt/bond obligations, and "the company" in the form of the equity owners (shareholders) would generally be last in line for whatever is left, if anything. But that is not about being "listed" or "delisted" or never listed & trading outside of major stock exchanges on what is commonly known as the 'pink sheets' as these do.
Methinks you're confusing a lot of different unrelated things, like exchange listing & financial solvency & bankruptcy, equity owners & investors & debt or bondholders, and much else.
Please don't try to manage your own money. That's good for many, but not all. I'd guess most on this particular forum site really shouldn't. Especially among those who tend to pontificate most loudly and often on their trailer-park progresso-populist economics. Please don't end up like most of them. Please don't. Get help from a thoroughly well vetted licensed bonded and insured fee-for-service financial pro to do it for you or with you. Please.
But that's OK, as NTGL has taken off recently: it's on fire.
Quote: DrawingDeadYou can't be "delisted" for trading on an exchange when you were never listed. That is what "over the counter" means, and what these are.
If "the company" was to "keep" something, that means those with equity ownership of it are "keeping" whatever "it" is in question, as in those who are holders of shares of it, commonly referred to as shareholders. That is what the word means. If the company was to go out of business or into bankruptcy, which is something entirely different, ahead of "the company" in line to get paid are the debt/bond obligations, and "the company" in the form of the equity owners (shareholders) would generally be last in line for whatever is left, if anything. But that is not about being "listed" or "delisted" or never listed & trading outside of major stock exchanges on what is commonly known as the 'pink sheets' as these do.
Methinks you're confusing a lot of different unrelated things, like exchange listing & financial solvency & bankruptcy, equity owners & investors & debt or bondholders, and much else.
Please don't try to manage your own money. That's good for many, but not all. I'd guess most on this particular forum site really shouldn't. Especially among those who tend to pontificate most loudly and often on their trailer-park progresso-populist economics. Please don't end up like most of them. Please don't. Get help from a thoroughly well vetted licensed bonded and insured fee-for-service financial pro to do it for you or with you. Please.
DD I have no no idea what you are talking about. I don't think I was insulted but I wouldn't even know if I was. At any rate, I am a poor mofo with no financial future so you don't have to worry about me investing poorly.
I always thought when you were publicly traded then you were listed on the stock exchange. I guess that is not the case, at any rate I have no stock and no money to buy stock so that alone will keep me from making any bad decisions.
Sure you have one, if you choose. It isn't necessary to have a high income at all (at least by American standards) in order to eventually do very well financially, given enough time and a bit of discipline consistently applied for long enough.Quote: GWAE...At any rate, I am a poor mofo with no financial future...
I'm glad you weren't insulted, or are at least unsure about getting that way, since it wasn't my intent. I was remembering that you're a family, with kids and all, and I've been told the little nippers do go on for a while and tend to be expensive & like to eat almost every day. I only intended to insult some unspecified others who regularly like to sprinkle some of their childish hair-brained little nuggets of totalitarian ideological crap around like rat turds. If you've ever been like that, I'm blissfully unaware of it.
No, you don't have to be accepted for listing in order to peddle stock. It might generally be considered a very good idea for a variety of reasons, but you don't have to. By far the majority of joint-stock company entities that theoretically exist are not listed, though they make up only a tiny proportion of the money, as many of them that trade 'over-the-counter' are essentially financial zombies, or empty shells without a real business, occasionally batted around up and down purely for trading/fleecing of lazy impulsive folks. But not all unlisted securities are like that. Some will eventually meet one of the exchanges listing requirements and choose to be traded there, and some of those will be companies that were previously listed and have recovered sufficient value or other requirements needed to return to listed status.
Quote: Investopedia...<SNIP>...
...Listing requirements vary by exchange and include minimum stockholder's equity, a minimum share price and a minimum number of shareholders. Exchanges have listing requirements to ensure that only high quality securities are traded on them and to uphold the exchange's reputation among investors...
...<SNIP>...
...If a stock fails to comply with the exchange's listing requirements, it will be delisted. Delisted securities that can no longer be traded on an exchange will sometimes be traded over the counter. The over-the-counter market does not have listing requirements.
Read more: Listed Security Definition | Investopedia http://www.investopedia.com/terms/l/listedsecurity.asp#ixzz3vxKFtiWg
Follow us: Investopedia on Facebook
EDIT to add: Sounds like you are probably a better bet to come out okay than some who "know" they are endowed with such magically brilliant minds that they understand everything in the financial universe worth knowing, with not much more background than surfing through what amounts to a few propaganda comic books. Seriously. In finance and investing, as with a lot of things, knowing what you don't know is often a very valuable asset. Some aren't capable of it. And they always tend to bellow the loudest.
Quote: MrVMine dropped ninety-five percent since purchase.
But that's OK, as NTGL has taken off recently: it's on fire.
What happened, did they finally apply for a
gaming license?
Yeah, no, I just checked. Don't you think that's odd?
Hmm. If I'm using the right time period for what is considered recently 'taking off' in this case, it appears that the amount of money involved in the rise (avg share price x volume of shares transacted) amounts to about five-thousand dollars. Total. I haven't invested much time looking at it, and don't plan to, but in a quick glance that's what I get. Unless I'm looking at the wrong time frame. I'm looking at about ten trading days, and total transactions amounting to somewhat less than a decent used car. Not that there's anything wrong with that. A decent used car, that is.Quote: EvenBobDon't you think that's odd?
I agree with DD here, there are some real bottom feeding financial investment hucksters out there.Quote: DrawingDeadPlease don't try to manage your own money. That's good for many, but not all. I'd guess most on this particular forum site really shouldn't. Especially among those who tend to pontificate most loudly and often on their trailer-park progresso-populist economics. Please don't end up like most of them. Please don't. Get help from a thoroughly well vetted licensed bonded and insured fee-for-service financial pro to do it for you or with you. Please.
Even some of the thoroughly well vetted licensed bonded and insured fee-for service financial pros.
Most people remember Bernie Madoff, running a multi-billion dollar pyramid scheme right in front of everybody.
Or the licensed and bonded John Corzine, head of MF Global investors, stole money right out of customers accounts, against SEC rules. He is walking around free after "vaporizing" millions of client money. Corzine was even a US senator from New Jersey.
http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2014/04/03/mf-global-customers-to-be-paid-back-in-full/
Your investment pro should put all fee's in writing up front before you give them any money. They should also show you the last at least, two years investment performance and prove how after all fee's, their services are better than a CD at your local credit union.
Some of these cretins just use client accounts to trade with, making excessive trades, milking fees for every trade.
Or, you could just block them.Quote: DrawingDead....I only intended to insult some unspecified others who regularly like to sprinkle some of their childish hair-brained little nuggets of totalitarian ideological crap around like rat turds.
I wouldn't consider them a "comic book", but I enjoyed reading https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Motley_Fool. There is a lot to be learned there free or on the cheap, without buying anything. There are certainly some complaints and compliments. DYODDQuote:EDIT to add: Sounds like you are probably a better bet to come out okay than some who "know" they are endowed with such magically brilliant minds that they understand everything in the financial universe worth knowing, with not much more background than surfing through what amounts to a few propaganda comic books. Seriously. In finance and investing, as with a lot of things, knowing what you don't know is often a very valuable asset. ...
edit: I think he is doing fantastic already buying a home, getting the mortgage deduction and building "sweat equity", I would hate to see him helping finance a fee for service adviser at this time.
If someone is just dying to test their knowledge of the market, they could do a practice account while waiting to be able to afford an adviser . But this is a gambling website, probably not the best place for investment advice.
Feel free to block as mentioned, or disprove the message.Quote: DrawingDeadPetro, you are extremely confused. But thoroughly confident, so I'm sure you'll continue to preach your religion.
"Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people.
Eleanor Roosevelt" And then there is you:
Quote:... I only intended to insult some unspecified others who regularly like to sprinkle some of their childish hair-brained little nuggets of totalitarian ideological crap around like rat turds....
Quote:EDIT to add: Sounds like you are probably a better bet to come out okay than some who "know" they are endowed with such magically brilliant minds that they understand everything in the financial universe worth knowing, with not much more background than surfing through what amounts to a few propaganda comic books...
In your typical fashion you arrive to deride, demean and condescend.
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-12-29/hedge-funds-dropping-flies-doug-hirschs-seneca-capital-closing-after-20-years
"Sab capital returns all outside money" http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-08-20/what-smart-money-hedge-funds-underperform-market-seventh-straight-year
There is another thing that thoroughly vetted bonded and insured service for fee based investment pros have, is integrity.
If they see no opportunity's in the market [do to manipulation or QE, or for whatever reason don't feel being invested in the market is in their clients best interests] they return their money.
How have your average clients fared in '15 or '14? After fees and commissions of course?
I'm sure you will continue with your schtick as well.
Your 'message' is insufficiently coherent to address, as it conflates several different unconnected things.Quote: petroglyphFeel free to block as mentioned, or disprove the message.
Lousy guess; don't try to play poker. I do not have clients, never have, never will, and I invest solely for my own account. Though my academic background is in Economics, I'm none of the things that I suggested someone should seek, and have no desire to ever be that. I think I've done okay enough in those years, thanks for asking, since about two years ago I chose to cash out of the securities I still held from a series of investments made mostly in 2009, paid the long term capital gain tax on the profits from them, have remained out of the market for stocks and bonds since then, and continue to do so until such time as I might once again find something I regard as an attractive entry price on something I believe I understand very well, have investigated so thoroughly that some might reasonably call it obsessive, and that I'm prepared to follow more closely than many of the principals working in the enterprise are likely to do. But that's me. Most people are not me that way, and probably wouldn't want to be.Quote: petroglyphHow have your average clients fared in '15 or '14? After fees and commissions of course?
But someone who is not prepared to do anything like that and/or is not well acquainted with financial markets should work with a pro for advice and education for anything large enough to be very important to them, and not one working on commission to sell anything. And yes, some representing themselves as pros are incompetent or crooked, probably just as much as people living in trailers and posting on gambling message boards, and one should still retain control over their transactions in their own accounts. That is also why I suggested one should want them to be bonded and insured, so one has the possibility of recovering from the bonding and insurance companies. I gather you'd prefer that one not vet any people you use for financial advice, and that they be uninsured for potential professional liability, and ineligible for a bond? To each his own then, and good luck.
I think you should study up on Corzine, since you bring him up as an example of.... something. Apart from the fact that where he worked and what he stole from has almost nothing in common with the sort of thing being discussed or anything that someone casually reading this here would ever be likely or even eligible to get involved with (esoteric trading in some exotic commodity and currency derivatives among high net worth individuals and institutions), you might actually have liked him more than you may think before he got himself in trouble. He shares a lot of the politics that you frequently spray paint around here, being quite the hard core lefty.
Thank you.Quote: petroglyphIn your typical fashion you arrive to deride, demean and condescend.
Since you choose to bring up tribes, those aren't mine. All being dictators with bodies piled high around them, seem closer allied with your moniker and your avatar, the outline of a corpse. Who does that?Quote: DrawingDead... regardless of what political tribe or wing you chose for your inspiration, whether derived from Stalin, Mao, Mussolini,...
Quote:...or my nice and quite devoutly Catholic next door neighbor lady. Doing that is simply douchebag behavior, which benefits nobody, least of all the political ideology you're trying to peddle
You don't post for 8 days, and then you show up on New Year's Eve and your first post contains admittedly, intended insults which you have continued for 24 hours, post after post, directed at some anonymous member which you consider "Totalitarian". And now you associate what you consider my "lefty" views as choosing these communist murdering dictators as my inspiration. I don't consider myself a lefty, but if supporting equal rights for minority's, LGBT people, and workers and their earned pensions as well as Vet's, and against senseless wars for empire, than I guess I will have to endure the mudslinging. FWIW, I haven't voted Dem since BC's first campaign, and voted for one Bush, and RR once, Ron Paul 2 or 3 times, Ross Perot, and as much as I hate to admit it, I voted for McCain once. If you find a lefty in there somewhere, feel free to kiss his ass.
You continue to use the same tired meme of "living in a trailer park" as an insult, along with leaving "rat turds", rolling along venomously, with your intent to insult [admittedly], a member in good standing. Those didn't offend me, but seeing as how you continue to search for something that will, I will tell you.
I find the use of "douchebag" on a public G rated forum a bit offensive. I would never use that term, decent people from my gen don't think like that. But in the interest of the forum's generally good taste, I would appreciate you drop that terminology. But I doubt it. That appears to be the way you and "your tribe" wish to speak to each other. It disgusts me, but like any other poster ,I can breeze by subsequent posts, ignore, or block.
I'm sure that I'm not the only one here who would prefer you leave this "potty mouth" at home. I can't believe that is welcomed by any female members [ who are in short supply, and probably don't feel comfortable bringing to your attention] or any mature others.
Ah, that's why you are following me with insults, because you are "confused but confident", that's cute but not original, even on this forum.Quote:Your 'message' is insufficiently coherent to address, as it conflates several different unconnected things.
I already knew that, but thanks anyway.Quote:... don't try to play poker.
Meh..note prodigiously toots own horn. Something set you off at year end and started this tirade, Somehow I seem to be your current target. I haven't posted in the election [which is a political thread, btw] for over a week, you didn't fire it up till NYE? You been saving it up for a special occasion?Quote:I do not ..... wouldn't want to be.
But, you recommend a fee for service adviser? Is it just me, or are your statements conflicting?Quote:.... and not one working on commission to sell anything.
Quote:And yes,
Quote:some representing themselves as pros are incompetent or crooked, That is why I mentioned John Corzine, pointing out crooked, vetted, bonded professional, fee for service money men. Strange you don't see the correlation.
You sure seem to have a bone of contention with folks that live in trailer parks? I generally support them as well, there are many good people that live in them, I don't currently, but will say I have considered moving to one, over 55 community. If that takes away the value of a persons opinions on finance, I missed the rules on that one. Please post link.Quote:probably just as much as people living in trailers and posting on gambling message boards,
Is that some sort of shout out to those that live in adult parks? I agree, it would be great if everyone cared as much, or more than you do about others well being and finances.Quote:... and one should still retain control over their transactions in their own accounts.
Is that what you truly gather? Stick with what you know, gathering doesn't seem to be your strong suit. Somehow it just seems like another attempt at ridicule. I'm starting to wonder if you knew either one of your parents, you seem to have no decency or manners.Quote:That is also why I suggested one should want them to be bonded and insured, so one has the possibility of recovering from the bonding and insurance companies. I gather you'd prefer that one not vet any people you use for financial advice,
I never liked him, he was the largest campaign "gatherer" for B. Clinton at one time. Many in Jersey think him a crook.Quote:He shares a lot of the politics that you frequently spray paint around here, being quite the hard core lefty.
Quote:Thank you
Di NadaLast edited by: petroglyph on Jan 2, 2016
Not sure who the front men they were interviewing for this were.
edit, maybe 5 minute segment (seems more likely for half hour news)
Double edit -- so apparently that was an old story that ran previously oct 7. Not a new report.
That covers the hefty loss on my NTEK position, and leaves a profit.
Go NTGL!
Wonder what Ahigh has up his sleeve now?
It sure is odd how NTEK has tanked into the abyss and NTGL suddenly caught fire.
I suspect it may have a lot to do with shorts covering, but I hope NTGL actually succeeds in developing, manufacturing and marketing a mega-successful skill-based casino game.
I still held some NTGL stock, so let's just watch the wild ride unfold.
The stock market: now THAT'S gambling!
Quote: MrVI just sold most of my NTGL stock and realized a gain of over 200%.
That covers the hefty loss on my NTEK position, and leaves a profit.
Go NTGL!
Excellent news sir, I expect you will now be stepping up to a 488 spider. :)
Now I let someone take the hit on depreciation, then buy.
I'm happy with mine .
They don't make em like this anymore .
Quote: RogerKintWhaaaaaat thats really your car? I would never get out of it. My whole life would be one long cruising for chix sesh. Can we get some pictures of it? How many miles? My speedometer doesn't even go to half yours.
There's a 2000 456GTA for sale near Miami for $59,900. Not as out of sight as I would've thought. only 23K miles on it.
Quote: beachbumbabsThere's a 2000 456GTA for sale near Miami for $59,900. Not as out of sight as I would've thought. only 23K miles on it.
That's so generous of you! When/where do you want to meet to give it to me? I dont mind flying out to Florida so I can drive it back to CA ;)
Quote: IbeatyouracesI'd rather just have a decent $1500 beater.
Hear that. I drive a 5 speed 98 civic with almost 300k on it and don't have to cringe at every lil ding it gets. In fact, I don't even notice at this point. Maintenance is cheap and gets me places.
Quote: RogerKintWhaaaaaat thats really your car?... Can we get some pictures of it? How many miles?
34K miles on odometer.
Not a "flashy" sports car: more of a "gentleman's conveyance."
They were over $200K new, but I picked mine up for "quite a bit less:" a steal, actually.
It's not my daily driver, though.
I save the Ferrari for nice days, for blasts to the Oregon coast, up the Columbia gorge: places where I can let her run.
Love the torque, the gated six speed, the design.
Here's a pic at cars n coffee:
Quote: MrV34K miles on odometer.
Not a "flashy" sports car: more of a "gentleman's conveyance."
They were over $200K new, but I picked mine up for "quite a bit less:" a steal, actually.
It's not my daily driver, though.
I save the Ferrari for nice days, for blasts to the Oregon coast, up the Columbia gorge: places where I can let her run.
Love the torque, the gated six speed, the design.
Here's a pic at cars n coffee:
Your link requires a membership to view. I'm guessing you stay signed in. :)
Is yours manual or automatic transmission?
On the flip side it allows a guy to be able to acquire an outstanding performing car pretty reasonably.
The cost to maintain these cars is high though.
Quote: IbeatyouracesI'd rather just have a decent $1500 beater.
How can you use (decent,$1500,and beater) in the same sentence.
And why do I understand it.
Quote: IbeatyouracesI'd rather just have a decent $1500 beater.
You beat by 03 Saturn Ion with 196k miles. It even started right up this morning in 3 degree temp.
I still have skin in the game, and my stock has gone up 247% since purchase.
Wow.
Tremendous result for a company that has little marketable product / sales.
I don't know what you guys are doing at NTGL, but keep it up, Aaron!
Go NTGL!
Quote: MrVI sold a block of NTGL, and am stunned at how this stock skyrocketed this year.
I still have skin in the game, and my stock has gone up 247% since purchase.
Wow.
Tremendous result for a company that has little marketable product / sales.
I don't know what you guys are doing at NTGL, but keep it up, Aaron!
Go NTGL!
Something weird going on around here. This is the 3rd or 4th post that's several days old but now has a date for today.
Reply deleted by DrawingDead March 14, 2017.Quote: beachbumbabsSomething weird going on around here. This is the 3rd or 4th post that's several days old but now has a date for today.
Quote: beachbumbabsSomething weird going on around here. This is the 3rd or 4th post that's several days old but now has a date for today.
I think someone is just really excited about his profit and nobody is paying attention. :)
ZCore13
Quote: Zcore13I think someone is just really excited about his profit and nobody is paying attention. :)
ZCore13
We all know what's going on with the stock
has nothing to do with sales because there
aren't any sales. Use your imagination.
The posters at ihub continually ridicule the company and its staff members, yet all of a sudden it has caught on fire.
Yes, it's a penny stock, and they can be very volatile.
How can NTEK, the parent, have gone DOWN 97%, and it's orphaned child, NTGL, without marketable product, have gone up almost 250%?
This is a question I really wish Aaron were around to answer.
Rumor has it Ahigh is no longer with the company. If this is incorrect then I apologize for the bad information gained from other sites/information. If it is true, I wish him the best of luck wherever he ends up. I don't like seeing anyone without a job.
I still have NTEK stock (down about $900 I think). I never purchased any NTGL stock.
ZCore13
I've been following NTGL on ihub: see ihub link (scroll down to find posts on ihub board)
Very sad to read that he didn't fare well as the boss: I wouldn't be surprised if he's gone.
He's a good guy: be nice if he started posting at WOV again.
Quote: MrV
(scroll down to find posts on ihub board)
.
Some of the posts certainly hint that's he's gone.
I looked it up on Linkedin and all mention
of NTGL has been removed from Ahigh's
profile. Some of the posters at the ihub site
say some really off the wall outrageous
things about the whole situation, they really
spew some venom there.
Quote: MrVAs he doesn't post here we cannot ask him, so must turn to outside sources.
I've been following NTGL on ihub: see ihub link (scroll down to find posts on ihub board)
Very sad to read that he didn't fare well as the boss: I wouldn't be surprised if he's gone.
He's a good guy: be nice if he started posting at WOV again.
I hope he is gone and it was on his own terms. I would like to see him with a company that can be licensed and actually produce a product for the gaming market.
Hello, due diligence.
Quote: DRichI would like to see him with a company that can be licensed and actually produce a product for the gaming market.
If you look at the ihub site, one of the
posters says he spoke to someone in
a casino and they think these types
of machines are still years away from
going into casinos. For one thing,
the manufacturers want total control
of them, and the casinos will never allow
that.
Quote:
Won't Aaron Hightower's Mommy make it all better for him? Didn't even David Foley used his Mother's name as front to give himself more shares?
Personally I found Ahigh's attitude non-productive and his posting style needlessly confrontational. I don't miss him.
Quote: AcesAndEights
Personally I found Ahigh's attitude non-productive and his posting style needlessly confrontational. I don't miss him.
He certainly used the phrase "you just don't understand" dozens of times in response to criticism of his company's business model and sales approach.
Quote: MrVAaron has been pretty productive in the game design area through 2015:
More than half of them after 2005 have more
than one name on them. I know two people
who have patents and they both now say
it wasn't worth the expense. They wouldn't
do it again if they had the chance.
Quote: AcesAndEightsLOL from here:
Quote:
Won't Aaron Hightower's Mommy make it all better for him? Didn't even David Foley used his Mother's name as front to give himself more shares?
Personally I found Ahigh's attitude non-productive and his posting style needlessly confrontational. I don't miss him.
Always felt the same way. Nothing wrong with having a different opinion but he always thought he knew more than everyone. Don't miss that attitude. Good guy? Bad guy? Doesn't matter when you come off as an a-hole.