Hello All,
Wow !! What a crazy and exciting couple days since I sent out my
alert Sunday night on UTRM at .36 cents and my aggressive traders
alert in the last hour of trading Monday at .66 cents. The stock
hit a high today of .97 cents which represents a price increase of
169% from the original alert and a potential profit of up to 47% to
those who acted on the second alert. 

I have a new alert for tomorrow, Metiscan Inc. (MTIZ) which closed
today at .01 cents.

Metiscan, Inc. is a national provider of products and services that
streamline the management and operation functions of diagnostic
imaging facilities, radiology groups, in-office imaging groups,
small hospitals and physician offices and is an operator of two
diagnostic MRI facilities located in Corpus Christi, TX, and
Pottsville, PA. Metiscan’s keystone product is a web-based
radiology information system that interfaces Radiology Information
System (RIS), Teleradiology and PACS (Picture Archiving and
Communication System) for its clients. Metiscan also provides
information management and operations support for diagnostic
imaging facilities through complete revenue cycle management,
electronic health records or EHR, medical transcription services
and functional training as needed.

Please do your research here www.metiscan.com or
http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=MTIZ.PK

The stock is pretty thinly traded so there maybe a good size gap in
the morning. Don’t use market orders to enter. Use limit orders
only. With a thin stock like this if there are no aggressive sellers
it should still run after a gap up.

Watch the first 10-15 minutes very closely. This stock has an
average daily volume of about 36,000 shares which means if this
stock doesn’t uptick every couple hundred thousand shares or so
there may be a big seller and you need to be very careful.

Since the alert price is to days last print of .01 and it should for
sure gap up from there I would use the opening price as the mental
line in the sand to get out if Im wrong and it starts heading
backwards. Praying should never be a part of your trading tool box
and if you find yourself in that situation its usually too late and
you should just pull the trigger and get out.
Good Investing,

WhisperfromWallStreet.com

 
Disclaimer & Risk Disclosure: The disclaimer is to be read and
fully understood before using our site, or joining our email list.

PLEASE NOTE AS WELL: The WhisperfromWallStreet.com employees are
not registered as an Investment Advisor in any jurisdiction
whatsoever.

Full disclaimer can be read at
http://whisperfromwallstreet.com/disclaimer.php

Release of Liability:
Through use of this website viewing or using you agree to hold
WhisperfromWallStreet.com, its operators owners and  employees
harmless and to completely release them from any  and all liability
due to any and all loss  (monetary or otherwise), damage (monetary
or otherwise), or injury (monetary or otherwise) that you may
incur. The information contained herein is based on sources which
we believe to be reliable but is not guaranteed by us as being
accurate and does not purport to be a complete statement or summary
of the available data.
WhisperfromWallStreet.com affiliates may from time to time have a
position in the securities mentioned herein and may increase or
decrease such positions without notice. Any opinions expressed are
subject to change without notice. WhisperfromWallStreet.com
encourages readers and investors to supplement the information in
these reports with independent research and other professional
advice. All information on featured companies is provided by the
companies profiled, or is available from public sources and
WhisperfromWallStreet.com makes no representations, warranties or
guarantees as to the accuracy or completeness of the disclosure by
the profiled companies. Any claims or Statements should be deemed
apocryphal.
This is not a solicitation to buy or sell any securities.
WhisperfromWallStreet.com, nor any of its affiliates are not
registered investment advisors or a broker dealers.

Never invest in any stock featured on our site or emails unless you
can afford to lose your entire investment.

In satisfaction of the requirements of Section 17(b) of the
Securities Act of 1933, our compensation is disclosed for each
email Alert. In each case we indicate the amount, source, and type
of payment (i.e., cash or securities). WhisperfromWallStreet.com
nor any of its affiliates received any compensation for this alert.

Good Morning all,

Wow!!!

My alert from last night ICRD sure opened well today. The stock has a high of .14 cents so far today which is a price gain of 100%.

This is the perfect time to talk about a trading lesson. Please learn this and keep it in mind as you trade my picks.

Its called the 9:45 pullback and it happens almost like clock work on all stocks that open strong. Did you notice on our stock this morning the stock went straight up from the open till about 9:50? Then the stock began to pull back.  Here is what happens.  Market makers are often caught off guard on a stock that opens strong.  They are in the business of filling orders for their clients who are the brokerage firms who have placed orders with them on behalf of their retail clients.(you) During a quick run up like this the market makers are often caught short. This is a short position caused by filling orders to their clients and typically not a short because they have an ax to grind with the company and think its going lower. What happens is these market makers earn their living
filling orders for their client firms.

They want to give their client firms the best executions possible so that they continue to come back and leave orders with them so even if they don’t have
stock in hand to sell them they do so anyways to keep their client happy. Sooner or later these market makers need to cover their short position created in this early morning run up so what they tend to do about 9:45 or so is begin to lean on the stock a bit.

This causes the run to slow down and even reverse. For example in our stock this morning this happened when they stock hit .14 cents. Lets say for example that a market maker was short 100,000 shares at an average price of .12 cents. He wants to do what he can to cover his short position lower than .12 cents so he can break even or make a few bucks. Well when they lean on it and it heads lower this will often shake out what we call the weak hands. These are the people who don’t have the stomach to watch a down turn and end up puking their stock up to the market makers. Did you notice how the market makers took our stock down from .14 to .11 cents? Many people probably thought this was the end and sold their positions to the eagerly awaiting market maker who was short at .12 and needed to cover. Once the market makers have covered their short they usually let it breath again and the stock heads back up. The 9:45 pullback often lasts about 15-20 minutes.

What we need to watch after this pullback is if the market makers have shaken everyone to the point that the buying slows down so much that it wont get back to its highs. If this appears to be the case you may want to take your money and run. The more you trade these stocks the better the feel you will get for this and it will become a valuable tool for you.

I hope you found this helpful. Please drop me a note at info@whisperfromwallstreet.com and let me know if you would like me to include more trading tactics like this from time to time. As always never be afraid to ask me any questions you may have about trading or any stock you may be in. I will do the best I can to
help you.

Good Investing,

WhisperfromWallStreet.com