August Top Stock Picks - Under Armour , Fuel Cell Energy , Chevron . ?

1. Fuel Cell Energy INC. ( FCEL ) 4.12 a share as of july 27 , target price 9.25 by End 2009

FuelCell Energy, Inc. (FuelCell Energy) is engaged in the development and manufacturing of fuel cell power plants for electric power generation. The Company’s products have generated over 260 million-kilowatt-hour of electricity and are operating at over 50 locations around the world. The fuel cell products Direct FuelCell or DFC Power Plants offer stationary power generation applications for customers. In addition to the commercial products, the Company develops next generation of carbonate fuel cell and planar solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) technology. The carbonate DFC power plants electrochemically (without combustion) produce electricity directly from hydrocarbon fuels, such as natural gas and biogas fuels. The Company’s customers include manufacturers, mission critical institutions, breweries, food processors and wastewater treatment facilities. Need for clean energy. I anticipate that their stock price will bounce once oil and nat. gas come off their lows...throw on top of that the Obama government, and some bailout $$ supporting green initiatives, and this stock appears to have nowhere to go but up. new renewable energy spending here we come $$$.Clean energy is a buzz right now and anything having to do with the media hype. Also With the energy & USA Car Makers crisis at hand, alternative fuel sources will be the future of the U.S. Cars, equipment, and other energy consumers will eventually depend on fuel sources other than overseas oil. This is a great long term buy so buy some FCEL and make some $$$.

2. Chevron Corporation ( CVX ) 68.54 a share as of July 27, target price is 88.00 in 2010 .

Chevron) manages its investments in subsidiaries and affiliates, and provides administrative, financial, management and technology support to the United States and International subsidiaries that engage in fully integrated petroleum operations, chemicals operations, mining operations of coal and other minerals, power generation and energy services. Exploration and production (upstream) operations consist of exploring for, developing and producing crude oil and natural gas, and also marketing natural gas. Refining, marketing and transportation (downstream) operations relate to refining crude oil into finished petroleum products; marketing crude oil and the many products derived from petroleum, and transporting crude oil, natural gas and petroleum products by pipeline, marine vessel, motor equipment and rail car. In April 2009.Chevron Corp. is an integrated oil producer. It markets crude oil, natural gas. It also refines crude and produces other petroleum products. I am bullish for two broad reasons. First, it has very good P/E, P/S, PEG, Grfeat dividend yield.undervalued stock looking to bounce back up w/ the usa,china & India . with Low valuation. Good growth rate. Low debt this is a screaming buy for the long term investors !Chevron pays a dividend that represents a 4% yield.Dividends Paid Since 1912,Seven years of consecutive dividend increases .oil going up, up, up w/ this stock so buy some CVX and make some money !

3. Under Armour ( UA ) 23.85 a share target price 45.00 a share by 2010.

(Under Armour), is engaged in the business of developing, marketing and distribution of branded performance apparel, footwear and accessories for men, women and youth. The Company product offerings consist of apparel, footwear and accessories for men, women and youth. During the year ended December 31, 2008, the sales of apparel, footwear and accessories represented approximately 80%, 12%, and 4% of net revenues, respectively. The Company’s products are sold in North America, United Kingdom, France and Germany. The Company’s products are offered globally in approximately 17,000 retail stores. Moving into athletic shoes to take on Nike. Great clothes, high profit margin, and all I see on Adults/Kids 35 or younger in leagues that only wear UA clothes. the nike of the new millenium . UA has quality product, buyer loyalty that will keep comeing back for more !This will be Nike's main competitor in 20 years - easy buy and hold. The popularity of this product is tremendous and has a strong youth following. Their new shoe products sold very well and I expect the trend to continue, keep in mind this company has little to no athletic endorsements nor does it have a very aggressive ad campaign.under-valued and will at least double if not triple within the next few years.I"m long with the company's high profit margin and market share. I'm goin' long on this one baby!

Show the love for CNBC Reports - Great Articale on Blog You w/ Dennis Kneale ( New York Observer )

By Felix Gillette

Dennis Kneale.

Finding your rhythm as a rookie anchor in cable news, circa 2009, is in large part about learning to tap your inner outrage. On the night of Tuesday, June 30, Dennis Kneale found his. At the time, the 51-year-old business reporter was several weeks into a tryout, anchoring CNBC’s 8 p.m. hour. He stared at the camera in a TV studio in Englewood Cliffs, N.J., and lambasted the anonymous bloggers who were making fun of him on the Internet for, among other things, his recent and repeated claim that the recession was over. Mr. Kneale called the “digital dickweeds” cowardly and cynical.

“I say dickweed because apparently it is indeed a plant akin to pond scum,” said Mr. Kneale, “and name-calling seems to be the lingua franca of the blogosphere.”

Afterward, Mr. Kneale’s producer told him that his outburst was poetry, the best thing he’d done on the show. The next night, Mr. Kneale returned to the subject. He called the blogosphere the “bitterest realm on earth,” and noted that he didn’t spend much time reading “the vitriol spewing out of these miscreants and these digital imbeciles,” but that, apparently, they were watching him. “Nanny-nanny boo-boo,” said Mr. Kneale.

In the end, it wasn’t as dramatic as Glenn Beck crying. Nor was it as menacing as the anger regularly uncorked by the more robust mega fauna of the cable news tundra like Bill O’Reilly and Keith Olbermann. But it was a start. Something to build on.



SINCE JOINING CNBC in the fall of 2007, Mr. Kneale has been working hard to adjust to television. By training and disposition, he is a print guy. He came of age professionally at The Wall Street Journal, where he worked for 16 years, as a reporter and editor. Then he spent another decade at Forbes, eventually serving as the magazine’s managing editor. TV was tricky. His tendency out of the gate was to use too many charts, too many facts, too many details. He liked to think of print journalism as taking a keg full of information and reducing it down to a beer can. Good TV news, he has learned, is even more distilled. It is the first burst of pressurized air flying out of the beer can.

During his first year and a half at CNBC, Mr. Kneale worked alongside several anchors on the tag-team news show Power Lunch. In late April, CNBC executives decided to give him a five night tryout anchoring the 8 p.m. hour. Some 14 weeks later, Mr. Kneale is still in the anchor chair.

“Now they’ve kind of forgotten that it’s just a tryout,” said Mr. Kneale. “Don’t tell them. … It may not last.”

Mr. Kneale was sitting across from The Observer at the Redeye Grill on Seventh Avenue on a recent Monday afternoon, digging into a chopped Asian salad, and mulling the trajectory of his first solo mission in cable news. Mr. Kneale compared the move from Power Lunch to 8 p.m. to his transition a decade or so earlier from The Wall Street Journal, where individual reporters rarely stand out from the larger brand, to Forbes, where individualism was prized. For the first time in his nascent TV career, Mr. Kneale could do his own thing.

“During the day, it’s like what’s happening and what does it mean right then,” said Mr. Kneale. “But at nighttime, there’s a chance to say, ‘Wait a minute, take a breath. No more emails, no more texts, no more headlines. Let’s decide what makes us happy.’”

And, more importantly, what makes you mad.

Over the years, picking a fight with another member of the media has proven to be a reliable staple of the cable news genre. But historically, the strategy has been to “punch up” at a bigger target, not to beat down on pygmy bloggers struggling at the lower rungs of the trade.

Mr. Kneale said his beef with anonymous bloggers was not some phony yelp for attention. “This is not an attempt by me to stand out,” said Mr. Kneale. “It turns out that I stand out anyway. Unfortunately, I have a high obnoxious quotient. I try and reign it in. Maybe one thing new is that at 8 o’clock at night, I don’t have to.”

Mr. Kneale traces his genuine distaste for anonymous online criticism to a cover story he edited at Forbes in the fall of 2007, titled “Hiding Behind the Net.” The article, by Victoria Murphy Barret, revolved around the tragic story of a teenage girl who crashes her father’s Porsche at high speeds on the highway, crushing her to death. Afterward, a mob of anonymous Web users posted police photographs of the girl’s mangled remains on various Internet sites, along with commentary mocking the carnage. When the family eventually attempted to have the photos of their dead daughter removed, they were met with a mix of malice and indifference.

“And Google is allowing that to happen?” said Mr. Kneale. “Because, oh, well, that’s the blogosphere, they’re anonymous. You know what? How dare you? How dare you hurt people like that?”

At one level, Mr. Kneale’s interest in the subject is cerebral. He noted that at The Wall Street Journal, you were not allowed to include ad hominem criticisms without a direct on-the-record comment from a named source—a practice that was deeply ingrained in his journalism ethos. He also argued that government regulation of the Web was not the cure and that eventually the self-interest of large Internet companies would inevitably shift the medium toward more accountability.



AT THE SAME TIME, Mr. Kneale’s reaction to the Forbes story seemed highly visceral. Perhaps that’s because on an emotional level, Mr. Kneale can identify with the family members in the story who had suddenly lost a loved one in a car accident and were struggling to cope. To wit: One night, decades earlier, when Mr. Kneale was 14 years old, his father had been walking home from a bar in their small suburb outside Miami when he was struck and killed by a car.

Mr. Kneale said the sudden loss of his father changed his personality drastically. Beforehand, he had been a shy kid. Afterward, he became more outgoing and pugnacious. “When that happens, you’re like, well, fuck,” said Mr. Kneale. “There’s nothing you can do anymore that’s going to even come close to that. It’s like, ‘Bring it on. What have you got?’”

As a junior in high school, Mr. Kneale wrote a brutal takedown in the student newspaper of his school’s chorus concert. The furious choral director dragged him to the principal’s office. “I wrote the mean review on the record,” said Mr. Kneale. “Not anonymously.”

“My mom taught me, ‘Don’t say something if you can’t say it to somebody’s face,’” said Mr. Kneale. “Now, unfortunately, sometimes I misinterpreted that and I would say bad things to people’s faces. But that was better than, like, stabbing in the back.”

Decades later, Mr. Kneale has managed to channel some of those tumultuous feelings from his teenage years into his first job as a solo news anchor. On Tuesday, July 14, Mr. Kneale added another volume to his anti-anonymous trilogy. This time, he referred to bloggers as “frig-tard” nobodies, and cretins. He said that criticism on the Internet reminded him of a “slam book” that a bunch of mean kids in his hometown had put together in junior high school, anonymously informing one of their classmates, in a rainbow of brightly colored insults, why they hated her.

Shortly thereafter, John Cook of Gawker depicted CNBC reporters as characters in a coming-of-age summer movie, and described Mr. Kneale as “Alex P. Keaton with a receding hairline.” “He’s putting his lunch money in the market,” he wrote, “reading Atlas Shrugged, and patiently waiting for the day when he will make you all pay for dipping his retainer in the toilet.”

Mr. Kneale can live with that. “At least that report has a byline on it,” said Mr. Kneale. “John Cook. Good for him. It has the value of being funny … instead of this lowest mean, stupid stuff.”

So was Mr. Kneale ever bullied as a kid? “I can neither confirm nor deny bullying,” said Mr. Kneale. “I was no captain of my football team.”

As he finished his salad, Mr. Kneale grew reflective for a moment. “I think CNBC brass probably wishes I had not used ‘dickweeds,’” said Mr. Kneale. “But they haven’t said, ‘Don’t do that.’ Which is really excellent.”

“Hell, I don’t know how much longer they’ll let me do it,” he added. “But man, I’m gonna have quite a great DVD collection by the time it’s over.”

- Remember the recession is over !
* renato G.

Today I was live on CNBC Reports w/ Dennis Kneale ! Show the Love for CNBC Reports !

First, i would like to thank Dennis K. & Staff for the invite on CNBC Reports !
I might be the only Blog Fan , However i am sure more will follow my lead , just give CNBC Reports a chance ! Honest , open minded , & speak your mind reporting ! I am announcing today that i will be doing a new segment on my Blog monthly ! (Show the love for CNBC Reports !) so stay tuned , and CNBC Reports fans & Hatters Bring it ! remember to keep it real !


Renato Gerena ( Mad money Fund )

Here is the Live video on CNBC Reports ! Dennis K. Talks about my Blog & Comments !

What are your thoughts ???

Dennis,
Sorry I am Not a female Groupie , Just a Devoted fan of your show & a Husband w/ 3 boys and a everyday hard working ( executive chef ) living the American dream !!

DENNIS KNEALE (CNBC Media & Technology Editor) WHERE IS THE lOVE ??

Where is the Love ? , For Dennis Kneale show at 8pm EST. Dennis recently started his show about 2 months ago ( CNBC Reports ) , and you hear nothing about the show . No advertisement , commercials & no love on the cnbc.com web site. All shows have a special page , however dennis does not ! Why ? I feel Dennis"s show is one of the best on CNBC and is the most honest and fair reporting you can get !The rescission is over ! So Dennis Kneale , if you are out there , keep up the good reporting & looking forward to many more shows well beyond 2009 ! All bloggers and stock investors sit back & give some Love & watch the CNBC Reports on CNBC @ 8pm EST. w/ Dennis Kneale.

P.s. I Love the, Blog You segment !


Here is Dennis"s Profile ,
Dennis Kneale joined CNBC in October 2007 as the network’s Media and Technology Editor for CNBC's Business Day programming. Kneale joined CNBC from Forbes Magazine, where he served as Managing Editor overseeing such business stories as the Internet boom, bust and rebuild; corporate scandals and investor fallout; the backlash against the drug industry amid drug recalls and soaring costs; the rise of Google, the capitalist revolution that is igniting China’s economy—and the travails of Martha Stewart, Dennis Kozlowski, Bernie Ebbers and more. In 1998 Kneale joined Forbes to expand its coverage of technology, media and health.Kneale also made dozens of television appearances including CNBC, Fox News Channel, other major broadcast networks and morning talk shows, including NBC’s “Today” show and as a regular on “Forbes on Fox” on Saturday mornings. Kneale was also a frequent contributor to Forbes.com.Prior to Forbes Magazine, Kneale spent 16 years at The Wall Street Journal where he was a senior editor, directing much of the coverage of new AIDS treatments, which won a Pulitzer Prize in 1997. He started at The Wall Street Journal in 1982 and covered advertising, technology and media & entertainment before becoming an editor in 1990. Kneale began his career in journalism at the News/Sun-Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Kneale holds a degree in journalism from the University of Florida, where he was honored as a distinguished alumni and a member of the Hall of Fame of the student newspaper, The Independent Florida Alligator.

Your Thoughts ??

All - Star Stocks

1. RTN 42.68 a share / target price 55.00

Raytheon Company designs, develops, manufactures, integrates, supports and provides a range of products, services and solutions for principally governmental customers in the United States and worldwide. The Company operates in six business segments: Integrated Defense Systems (IDS), Intelligence and Information Systems (ibis'), Missile Systems (MS), Network Centric Systems (NCS), Space and Airborne Systems (SAS) and Technical Services (TS). In April 2008, the Company acquired SI Government Solutions. In July 2008, Raytheon Company acquired Telemus Solutions, Inc., a provider of information security, intelligence and technical services to defense, intelligence and other federal customers.Raytheon's bread and butter has been advanced weapon systems (specifically advance missile targetting systems). As the US government tries to continue to utilize remote precision strike capability, more and more contracts roll Raytheon's way. Additionally, with a burgeoning cybersecurity unit, Raytheon is very well positioned to capitalize on the strategic shift of the Obama administration.Fear will keep RTN going because it is the leading provider of missile defense technology, and North Korea has been doing a lot of saber rattling lately.With the government working on modernizing the military, the technology that Raytheon constantly develops makes it a go-to company for the government when the government is looking for new and innovative military solutions.
Solid earnings growth. Increases in spending should help this company and also debt is being paid back. This isn't a buy and hold, but a buy and take profits.Even if military/defense spending declines under the new administration, this company is well positioned compared to its competitors in the civil satellite/environmental monitoring areas, and stands to benefit from increasing interest in climate change and natural disaster prediction/tracking. This is a great long term play !

2. DCM 15.13 / target price 24.00 a share

NTT DoCoMo, Inc. is a mobile telecommunication services provider belonging to NTT group, whose parent company is Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation (NTT). The Company focuses on the development of mobile multimedia services, such as i-mode service (Internet access service for mobile terminals). In addition to offering music and video services and mobile credit payment services, the Company offer services and functions to match customers’ lifestyles and needs and providing services that make use of the characteristics of mobile phones, such as services tailored to use scenarios through collaboration with mobile phones and customer lifestyle support tools. The Company also provide handsets adapted for this range of services and contents, offering a handset lineup that has been tailored to customer values and lifestyles.Picking this one up while it's down.Japanese cell phone carrier. Largest carrier in the world in terms of subscribers. Good long term value... Seriously undervalued stock right now, strong customer base and innovative products. Demand for video on cell phones in Japan will fuel above average growth.

July Stock picks , buy a cow ?

(COW)iPath DJ AIG Livestock 28.96 a share as of July 3 , Target price 40.00 by Sept. 2009
Continuing issue of new stock will water down S&P500. Increasing population making less money will make practical items more utilized, more valuable. The quickening slaughter of livestock will eventually come to an abrupt halt, as this Nation cannot wipe out our cows/hogs indefinitely. Supply will dry up not just on livestock, but also byproducts (& milk). Lower middle class population increasing!buying season is here and w/ such a drop in price we can only go back higher when the econmey bounces back so will the demand for beef , people will start to order more high end meats , like filet , ny sirlions and more ! this is a long term play !Selling cattle because you can't afford to feed them corn only causes the price to escalate in the future. Total U.S. meat production for 2009 is forecast lower
this month based on reductions of both red meats and poultry. The January 30 Cattle report
estimated lower cattle inventories, including the lowest beef cow inventory since 1963, lower
retained heifers, and a smaller 2008 calf crop. Although the number of cattle outside feedlots is
slightly higher than last year, the base is lower, reflecting downward revisions in historical
inventories and calf crops. As a result, fewer numbers of cattle are forecast to be placed on feed
leading to lower beef production in 2009.I can't resist it...I have no choice but to be cow (bullish) on this stock. How can you go wrong when your ticker symbol matches your business like that? Besides, with milk and meat prices going through the roof, these guys have to be beneficiaries somewhere along the line.