Here is a nice looking bottom chart for TSLI TapSlide Inc. with support at .20 and .18. Resistance stands at .34 and .43 moving forward.

Video chart below:

Word On The Street
Dylan Ratigan hosted CNBC “Fast Money” show Friday night. He kicked the show off with a discussion of some large stock purchase by some well-known “Wall Street Whales.” He explained that hedge fund manager George Soros increased his stake in Wal-Mart (WMT). Jeff Macke says “you can go broke chasing these whales, but when they are following me around it seems awfully smart.”
Whale Watching
Warren Buffet also increased his stakes in ConocoPhillips (COP) and took a new stake in Eaton (ETN). Karen Finerman said Conoco is attractive here. Tim Seymour says “I love Conoco here, at these prices it trades at three and a half times earnings.” Guy Adami pointed out that Buffet bought about 2% of the float in Eaton. He says “this has huge auto exposure, so it’s interesting that he is dipping his toe in here.”
Chart of the Day
The “Chart of the Day” was the S&P 500. The traders pointed out that the S&P 500 looks like it’s making a triple bottom. Seymour said it looks like “technically” the market wants to take it higher next week. Macke said there is no such thing as a triple bottom. He says “we will take out the lows.”
Retail Sector
Ratigan moved the conversation to the retail sector. He told viewers to look at Abercrombie & Fitch (ANF), which plunged 20% today. Finerman said Abercrombie is relatively expensive and people don’t have any money. Macke said everyone knew that Abercrombie’s numbers would be terrible. Adami told viewers to start looking at Dick’s Sporting Goods (DKS) ahead of their earnings because the stock has a big short interest. Finerman mentioned she might entertain getting long American Eagle Outfitters (AEO) and short Abercrombie as a hedge. Seymour said he is short the Retail HOLDRs (RTH) against some emerging market exporters to the U.S. Finerman told viewers she is short Family Dollar Stores (FDO) because it trades a premium to Wal-Mart. Macke says “short Sears Holdings (SHLD), they are the worst merchant on earth.” Seymour explained that retail in emerging markets is a much better place, because wage growth is up 20%. He said you can play it with names such as America Movil (AMX), China Mobile (CHL), Vimpel-Communications (VIP) and Mobile TeleSystems (MBT).
Financial Sector Take
Ratigan switched the discussion to the banking sector. Finerman expressed surprise that Goldman Sachs Group hasn’t felt the need to say something to address the slide in their stock price. Adami says “you have to believe that in conversations with the partners, Goldman is talking about taking the company private.” Macke says “Goldman trades like a stock that is going to zero.”
Yardeni Talk
The traders spoke with Ed Yardeni, president of Yardeni Research about how to invest in this whacky world. Yardeni told viewers that we need to stimulate the economy. He said the government has to do something a little smarter, like bringing mortgage rates down. He says “you don’t get a recovery, without a recovery in housing.” He hopes the Congress doesn’t give the administration another $350 billion. He says “they gave the first TARP tranche to a bunch of banks that didn’t even need it.” Yardeni told viewers that its almost good news the TARP bailout isn’t working.
Obama’s Pick
The traders discussed who could be appointed by President-elect Barack Obama as the new Secretary of the Treasury. Ratigan pointed out that according to the prediction market at Intrade.com, Tim Geithner has a 48% probability, Larry Summers 16% and Jon Corzine 10%. Macke said he likes Corzine because he used to work at Goldman Sachs. Adami said he thinks Geithner will get the job. Finerman told viewers that going with another Goldman Sachs guy isn’t the way to go. She says “Summers is best for the job.” Seymour explained that Geithner is good at getting people together behind the scenes like he did with the Long Term Capital crisis.
Cash Is King
The traders spoke with Frank Aquila, partner at Sullivan & Cromwell about anticipating hostile takeovers. He said right now a lot of companies that want to do hostile bids have a lot of cash on their balance sheets. He says “the credit markets will open up to the companies with investment grade credit.” Aquila told viewers that he anticipates the most hostile activity in sectors such as retail, real estate, homebuilders and travel & leisure. He says “these areas will see the most activity, because their share prices have fallen dramatically.”
CEO Action
The crew spoke with Lon Juricic, president of Streetinsider.com about the increased insider buying activity for corporate CEOs. Juricic said the insider buying action this week is incredible. He says “normally in a week we would track 15 notable buys, this week we saw 47.” He mentioned that CEOs were buying at names such as Citigroup (C), General Electric (GE), Dow Chemical (DOW), Lear (LEA) and Corning (GLW). Adami said Corning is the most interesting one.
POPS&DROPS
Pops- Archer Daniels Midland soared 15% this week. Seymour said they reported big numbers last week and the “ag space” is still alive. McDonald’s traded up 1% this week. Macke said he owns MCD because he likes to buy stocks that go up.
Drops- Citigroup (C) fell 19% this week. Adami gave kudos to Meredith Whitney for telling investors to sell the stock. Morgan Stanley (MS) plunged 25% this week. Macke joked “if any insiders were buying at MS, they will get another chance to buy it at another quarter lower next week.” Talbots (TLB) dropped 46% this week. Finerman said this is what happens when you have a lot of debt. She says “not a good thing, stay away.” Bank of America (BAC) lost 20% this week. Seymour mentioned he owns some BAC in his portfolio. Dell (DELL) traded down 13% this week. Finerman told viewers she doesn’t get how Goldman Sachs can put DELL on their conviction sell list at $10 per share, when they liked it at $24 per share.
Final Trade
Adami recommenced ConocoPhillips (COP). Finerman said short Capital One Financial (COF). Seymour picked Tenaris (TEN). Get the scoop on tomorrow’s hottest trade ideas – TODAY! BeaconEquity.com PREMIER PICKS have an amazing track record. Join this select group and ride the profit wave!

“This is only the first quarter of what looks to be a horrible recession,” Jim Cramer told fans of his “Mad Money” TV Show Thursday. He told viewers that this isn’t the time to buy tech stocks, but it’s the time to sell them. Cramer says today’s big rally was just a technical move off of the 8,000 level on the Dow. He explained that many of the moves in leading tech stocks today were unwarranted. He pointed too the disappointing forecast cut out of Intel (INTC) as a bad sign of the sectors fundamental outlook. “Tech stocks are not a safe haven,” he said. Cramer told viewers that the real bottom in tech won’t happen until all of the analysts have lowered their estimates and become bearish on the sector. He said tech firms will also need to work through their excess inventory and the economy will need to rebound before the bottom in tech will be seen. Cramer reminded viewers that during the last recession shares of Intel plunged 82%, Dell (DELL) 71%, Microsoft (MSFT) 66% and Oracle (ORCL) 84%. Join the fastest growing community of small cap investors at Stockhideout.com

Cramer spoke with Randall Stephenson, chairman, president and CEO of AT&T (T). Stephenson said it’s an exciting time for AT&T, and the company is working on its mission of mobilizing everything it sells. He went on to discuss AT&T’s relationship with Apple (APPL). He explained that it costs AT&T a lot to acquire a iPhone subscriber, the subscribers generate twice the revenue of traditional customers. He told viewers that the company’s voice business is being hurt in the downturn, but the data business is still growing at 30% to 40% year-over-year. Stephenson told Cramer that the company has added 230,000 new U-verse video customers in the third quarter. Cramer said investors should buy this high-yielding dividend stock on days like today. Get the scoop on tomorrow’s hottest trade ideas – TODAY! BeaconEquity.com PREMIER PICKS have an amazing track record. Join this select group and ride the profit wave!

Cramer added Lincoln National (LNC), Hartford (HIG), Prudential (PRU) and Principal Financial (PFG) to the list of companies that investors shouldn’t invest in. Cramer explained he’s worried about the life insurance companies after reading a recent research report from Goldman Sachs. The report said these companies have been losing money on commercial real estate investments and now are trying to raise capital in the toughest of credit markets. Cramer said the insurers might have problems paying the variable annuities they were so aggressive in selling. He said the companies are at risk of ratings downgrades which will make it hard to raise the capital they need. Cramer said these companies could also get hurt by a proposed plan from President-elect Obama to allow people to pull up to $10,000 form IRAs and 401ks without penalty. Chat and share ideas with the best small cap traders LIVE each day free at Stocknetworkonline.com

Bullish
Kinder Morgan (KMP), Qwest Communications (Q), Verizon (VZ), Allscripts Healthcare (MDRX) and Freeport-McMoRan (FCX).
Bearish
Spectra Energy (SE), Massey Energy (MEE), Scotts Miracle-Gro (SMG) and NYSE Group (NYX). Join the fastest growing community of small cap investors at Stockhideout.com

Word On The Street
Dylan Ratigan hosted CNBC “Fast Money” show Thursday night. He began the show with a discussion of the 10% intraday range in the Dow and the big move in crude oil. Pete Najarian said the trading range in the volatility index he saw today, is normally seen in weeks. He says “if you’re in this market you better have real time quotes.” Karen Finerman said there is just as much fear on the upside as there is on the downside and it’s just as irrational. Guy Adami told viewers we saw an old fashion capitulation market reversal today. He says “the rally will continue into tomorrow.” Jeff Macke explained that this was a panic rally and there was no fundamental reason for the run. He says “Best Buy (BBY) rallied 8% and their Christmas is going to be unimaginably horrible.”
Chart of the Day
The “Chart of the Day” was the S&P 500. Ratigan pointed out that the S&P 500 broke the old intraday low back from October 10 and then rallied like a rocket and never looked back. Najarian mentioned that General Electric (GE) saw its market cap swing up $21 billion in just an hour and a half. Macke said he wasn’t crazy about the quarter from Wal-Mart (WMT), but it’s as good as it’s going to get for the retailers. He says “I am long Wal-Mart, but Nordstrom (JWN) was no good today and Target (TGT) is going to miss.” Finerman said she wouldn’t buy Wal-Mart, but she certainly wouldn’t short it.
Energy Talk
Ratigan moved the conversation to the energy sector. Finerman mentioned that energy names such as the Oil Service HOLDRs (OIH) exploded higher today. Adam said we had capitulation selling in the energy complex. Macke pointed out that crude oil is down $90 a barrel in the last three months. He says “this was the other side of the mountain of a popped bubble.” Najarian said look at Freeport McMoRan (FCX) and ArcelorMittal (MT). He says “Mittal traded under a price-to-earnings of two today before moving up 10%.”
Intel Warning
Ratigan said the headline of the day was the Intel (INTC) warning. Adami said technically this is a key reversal day in Intel on monster volume. He says “you don’t want to fade this folks.” Macke explained it was a “bullish tell” that Intel warned and was still able to rally.
Casino Take
Ratigan turned the discussion to Las Vegas Sands (LVS). Najarian told viewers that the options volume on Las Vegas Sands was incredible. He says “someone came out and bought 24,000 December $7.50 calls for the upside short squeeze potential.” Macke told viewers he is long MGM Mirage (MGM).
Technical Talk With Worth
Carter Worth, chief market technician at Oppenheimer joined the traders to discuss where the market goes from here. He explained as we started to break below the lows from last month it almost felt like it was the end of the world. He said as the panic has returned to the market its better off to buy than sell. Worth says “this is an incredible inflection point, and the odds favor moving higher, not lower.” Macke told viewers that this rally should have a few days to go, but he is still a net seller into strength. Worth said he would be long Aloca (AA), which has fallen from $45 per share to $9 per share. He also likes Dollar Tree (DLTR) for a major breakout play.
Crazy Traders
The crew spoke with Dan Ariely, author of “Predictably Irrational” about the current market psychology. Ariely said that Hank Paulson’s announcement yesterday caused people to realize how little we understand the market. He says “not too long ago, Paulson told us to buy to toxic packages from the banks, and yesterday he said this wasn’t the right approach.” He explained this quick shift in thinking creates depression and a loss of hope in the market. Ariely told viewers that Paulson needs to be less certain with his statements, because when he changes his mind it shows he has no clue.
G20 Rescue
The “Fast Money” traders talked with Zachary Karabell, president of River Twice Research about whether the G20 meeting tomorrow can save the market. He said it’s in the self interest of the holders of capital like China, the Middle East and Norway to make sure the system doesn’t implode. Karabell says “even if we don’t like China, they are now a creditor.” He told viewers that things like power generation, iron ore consumption and steel consumption are less falsifiable for a communist country like China. Najarian says “if electricity consumption is really down in China than they are dropping off a cliff.” Karabell said look at what China is buying “outside” like raw materials, oil and inputs and look at what they are selling to places like Wal-Mart.
POPS&DROPS
Before the “Pops & Drops” segment, Ratigan told viewers that CEO Vikram Pandit of Citigroup (C) bought 750,000 shares of his company’s stock.
Pops- Walt Disney (DIS) jumped 7%. Macke joked “when I say buy and hold is dead, I am referring specifically to my position in Disney.” Apple (AAPL) popped 7%. Najarian said each time Apple trades toward $90 per share it finds support. Morgan Stanley (MS) traded up 10%. Home Depot (HD) rose 12%. Adami told viewers to watch HD in the month of December, it’s going to $27 per share. ProLogis (PLD) soared 51% after the warehouse and distribution center owner and operator’s new CEO said it will do what it takes to clean up its balance sheet. Finerman said the stock use to be $63, so she would stay away.
Trader Radar
Shares of Urban Outfitters (URBN) were among the most active names on the Nasdaq Thursday.
Final Trade
Adami recommended Intel (INTC). Finerman picked UnitedHealth Group (UNH). Najarian said he likes Micron Technology (MU). Get the scoop on tomorrow’s hottest trade ideas – TODAY! BeaconEquity.com PREMIER PICKS have an amazing track record. Join this select group and ride the profit wave!

Bearish
Principal Financial Group (PFG), Yamana Gold (AUY), Manitowoc (MTW), Northrop Grumman (NOC) and Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME). Chat and share ideas with the best small cap traders LIVE each day free at Stocknetworkonline.com

Word On The Street
Dylan Ratigan hosted CNBC “Fast Money” show Wednesday night. He started the show with a discussion of the three major issues in the market right now: a lack of confidence, hedge funds and many investors remain on the sidelines and the fundamental aspects of this economy continue to deteriorate. He said when you put all three of things together you get a stock market that continues to sell off. Pete Najarian pointed out that the financials are yet to participate in this market. He says “the volatility index fell too fast and that’s part of the issue right now.” Karen Finerman told viewers she was stopped out of a long position in Google (GOOG) after the stock broke below $300 per share. She says “Google is an interesting company, but I don’t need to fight the tape.”
Intel Warning
Ratigan moved the conversation to breaking news that shares of Intel (INTC) were halted in after-hours trading. The chip company said its fourth-quarter revenue will come at $9 billion, which is below Wall Street expectations. Jeff Macke said things continue to deteriorate and the fundamentals are disastrous. He says “I can’t be confident in this market and I have never had more cash on hand.”
Bank Talk
Ratigan switched the discussion to the bank sector. He explained that Wells Fargo (WFC), JPMorgan Chase (JPM), Morgan Stanley (MS), Citigroup (C), Goldman Sachs Group (GS), Merrill Lynch (MER) and Bank of America (BAC) are all down significantly from the announcement of the TARP plan. Najarian said “hats off” to Meredith Whitney, managing director at Oppenheimer for saying that Citigroup could go into the single digits. He says “the one to keep an eye on is American Express (AXP), which is seeing an amazing amount of put options activity.”
Goldman On Intel
CNBC’s Jim Goldman joined the traders to discuss the Intel news. He explained that Intel’s revenue revision was “substantial.” He says “you wonder what other kinds of ripples this could send through the rest of the industry.” Goldman mentioned Intel will also reduce its capex spending by $100 million to $2.8 billion. Macke said Intel is behaving like a company that is afraid because nobody is buying anything.
Energy Take
Ratigan brought up the weakness in crude oil and what it might mean about the state of the economy. Finerman said the government would be better off having oil a little bit higher because it’s become a full on proxy of fear. She says “I wouldn’t take off the oil short trade yet, but the equity side hasn’t worked.” Najarian said the pull back in natural gas and oil is helping the input costs for someone like Archer Daniels Midland (ADM). Seymour pointed out that ConocoPhillips (COP) is trading like oil is at $40 per barrel.
Kass Chat
Doug Kass, founder and president of Seabreeze Partners Management joined the traders to discuss where we are in the cycle of deleveraging. Kass said the outlook for the next three to five years has been jarred and our social, economic and political future has materially changed. He says “the scope and duration of the meltdown has placed our economy passed the tipping point.” He mentioned were in a very dangerous environment for both shorts and longs now. He explained that around $600 billion of hedge fund capital is in computer generated program trading. He told viewers to air on the side of “conservatism.”
TARP Affect
CNBC’s Steve Liesman joined the “Fast Money” crew to talk about the TARP bailout plan. He explained that the Treasury plans to get involved in the asset-backed market for consumer loans. He says “the Fed will have another facility that will buy bundled credit card loans and bundled auto loans.” He mentioned the Fed will also provide private equity matching funds. Liesman told viewers that the Treasury, FDIC and the Fed issued a joint policy statement that said they expect banks to start lending and get their dividend policies right. Finerman said the banks should dilute their shareholders instead of using the TARP money to recapitalize.
Oil Depression
The crew spoke with Addison Armstrong, of Traditional Energy about the weakness in crude oil. Armstrong said it’s all gloom and doom in the oil markets right now. He says “there is nothing that is going to stop crude oil from falling, not even OPEC, as long as there is wholesale selling in every other market.” He told viewers he likes natural gas at $6. Najarian said he saw enormous amounts of activity in the November options for the Energy Select Sector SPDR (XLE). Armstrong said oil could potentially go to $45 a barrel and that would cause pain for the integrated oil names.
Trader Radar
Shares of Scotts Miracle-Gro (SMG) were among the most active names on the NYSE Wednesday.
Final Trade
Macke said he is going to sell the rest of his ProShares UltraShort S&P 500 (SDS) position. Seymour recommended the UltraShort MSCI Emerging Markets ProShares (EEV). Finerman said she is sticking with her short position in Capital One Financial (COF). Najarian picked Archer Daniels Midland (ADM). Get the scoop on tomorrow’s hottest trade ideas – TODAY! BeaconEquity.com PREMIER PICKS have an amazing track record. Join this select group and ride the profit wave!

“This market continues to decline, companies continue to struggle because the people in the corner office never thought things would get this bad,” Cramer said during Tuesday’s “Mad Money” TV show. Cramer explained the markets simply assumed that everything couldn’t go wrong all at once, but that is exactly what happened. He pointed to Procter & Gamble (PG) a stock he owns for his charitable trust as an example. He said the management at PG never anticipated the drop in oil prices or the rise in the U.S. dollar, both of which hurt their bottom line and share price. The same goes for life insurers such as Hartford (HIG), Prudential (PRU), Lincoln National (LNC), MetLife (MET) and Principal Financial (PFG), all of which were downgraded by Goldman Sachs Group (GS) - a stock he also owns for his charitable trust - because these companies made the wrong assumptions about the strength of their stock price and the health of the commercial real estate market. Goldman said to expect a round of capital raising. Cramer said the hedge fund industry assumed the price of oil would climb forever. He said nobody thought that demand in China would ever slow, leading the coal, steel and copper companies ruined with their assumptions. Even companies like Tyson Foods (TSN), which failed to forecast higher feed prices, or the glut of chickens, to retailers JC Penny (JCP) and Saks (SKS), both of which thought a drop in gas prices would spur consumer spending, but that assumption was also wrong. “Everyone got it wrong,” Cramer said. “So wrong that stocks look cheap, but don’t be fooled,” he said Share prices are low because companies are doing so poorly. Get the scoop on tomorrow’s hottest trade ideas – TODAY! BeaconEquity.com PREMIER PICKS have an amazing track record. Join this select group and ride the profit wave!