1. I agree with this post/the user is my butt sex partner 2. I do not agree with this post, no matter how insightful or true it is/the user denied me access to his man pussy
If you selected 1, moderate to +5 Insighful If you selected 2, moderate to -5 Flamebait/Troll
Again, the rainbow of gayness that is slashdot - shines through again! ----- On a side note, LNUX is trading down.03 currently. Their current low for the day is.60!! How can anyone who works there not be completely worried about their job? Certainly their won't be giving a severance package worth a shit to anyone of the Slashdot Janitors will they?
I've read a lot of posts saying 'I heard this on NPR this morning' --- how truely perfect, I wonder while Slashdot has so much leftist drivel. Anyone care to comment on this?
For all the Trolls - keep in mind that the Nasdaq has de-listed WorldCom -- VA Linux is next! I predict a mid-August fall from grace!
NOTICE: Mod me down as flaimbait if you want - but you know what is in this post is absolutely true and should be implemented before another lame check for trolls is.
Instead of being sorry about some idiot like Taco making a mistake on a website viewed by thousands of people - why not, before an idiot like him (or any other idiot that works for VA Linux/Slashdot) posts an article, have a quick peer review.
Basically - Taco wants to post an article - well once he fucks up the writeup, it has to go to some other random editor who is working that day/night. The other random editor will alert him of his many spelling/factual mistakes and/or the other editor will fix it before it gets posted.
Seems to me Jamie McFagula has plenty of time to code in a bunch of gay 'checks' to stop trolling while the entire editorial staff at Slashdot makes asses of themselves.
I don't claim to be the world's greatest speller or to be a grammar master - but come on!
I can understand fuckups and mis-spelled words when Taco and the other homo were working slashdot at the beginning of time - but now? Come on! They've got at least 6 homo's working there -- if you can call it that.
Mod me down as flaimbait if you want - but you know what is in this post is absolutely true and should be implemented before another lame check for trolls is.
At the current price being so low below $1, I can foresee LNUX being de-listed sooner than anyone else expects. It's going to be hard to bring the price back up in the current market conditions.
You heard it here first! LNUX will be de-listed August 17th! Screw having parties for the release of Mozilla/other open sores projects - we can have a party for the de-listing of LNUX!
I read some sad news over at MSNBC.com, actor Rod Steiger has DIED at a Los Angeles-area hospital of pneumonia and kidney failure. Known mostly as Academy Award winner noted for roles in 'On the Waterfront,' 'In the Heat of the Night' and 'The Pawnbroker'... he was truely an American Institution.
I've got some information the big wigs at VA Software may be interested in. We're all here to save LNUX from its spiral down the toilet! Here's some information about how LNUX will be listed if certain conditions aren't met. It does'nt look good. For LNUX sake, let's hope their stock can close above $1 today...they're getting close!
It is widely thought that a company can be delisted if it's stock merely falls below $5 for a specific period of time. This is not totally true.
The only way a company can be kicked off for trading below $5 is if it doesn't meet one of the other minimum standards.
For instance, it may not have met Corporate Governance demands, failing to submit timely and accurate financial reports.
Companies could also be delisted if their stock falls below $5 and they don't have at least two market makers or at least 400 round lot shareholders (owning at least 100 shares).
There are also minimum thresholds for net tangible assets, total revenue and market value.
Currently, more than 120 companies are trading below $5, many of them Internet companies.
However, another 23 pure-play Internet companies are currently trading below $1 per share, according to Internet.com. They include Vitaminshoppe.com, Theglobe.com, Peapod Inc., PlanetRx.com and E-Stamp Corp.
And keep in mind that once a company's stock price falls below a buck, the situation becomes much more dire. This is because it can be delisted solely based on its stock price.
Here's how it works: If a company's stock trades below $1 for 30 consecutive trading days or six weeks, NASDAQ will issue a deficiency notice. Of course, if during that 30-day period the stock climbs above a buck and then slips below it again, the clock is reset.
In any case, the deficiency notice warns the company that it has 90 calendar days to bring its price up to $1 for 10 consecutive days.
The company may accomplish this through various actions such as a merger, acquisition or a significant transaction or order with another company. If the company is unsuccessful, it could mean the end of the game... delisting.
A bit harsh? Not really. According to Scott Peterson, Director of NASDAQ Media Relations, Nasdaq is fair to both the players (companies trading) as well as the fans (investors). "We go the extra mile for the company and try to work on them to keep their listing standards; we recognize that they value being listed on Nasdaq - but we believe it is also an investor protection issue - if they can't meet the requirements... we will delist them."
At the end of the 90 day period (if NASDAQ's standards have not been met), the company has the option of requesting a hearing - oral or written - before a panel of two securities experts (a securities lawyer or accountant) of their choice. The company typically will then appeal to the panel and explain its plan of how it will get its share price over its bid price, thus buying more time.
LNUX is currently trading up 0.02. However, it's still well below 1 at 0.88.
I think we all remember seeing WCOM being delisted from the market, I expect to see similar results when it is revealed that LNUX is also hiding their losses.
It should happen soon anyways because they haven't been above $1 for a while now. I predict by the beginning of the new month we will see LNUX fall as it should have months/years ago.
Mr. Katz, what you've just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul.
On a brighter note, LNUX is currently trading down 0.07 or 7.73% of it's value.
Re:If you hate ACs, reply to this !
on
ICANN Updates
·
· Score: -1
I agree with this post.
VA Software is Dying!
on
ICANN Updates
·
· Score: -1
I've got some information the big wigs at VA Software may be interested in. We're all here to save LNUX from its spiral down the toilet! Here's some information about how LNUX will be listed if certain conditions aren't met. It doesnt' look good. For LNUX sake, let's hope their stock can close above $1 today...they're getting close!
It is widely thought that a company can be delisted if it's stock merely falls below $5 for a specific period of time. This is not totally true.
The only way a company can be kicked off for trading below $5 is if it doesn't meet one of the other minimum standards.
For instance, it may not have met Corporate Governance demands, failing to submit timely and accurate financial reports.
Companies could also be delisted if their stock falls below $5 and they don't have at least two market makers or at least 400 round lot shareholders (owning at least 100 shares).
There are also minimum thresholds for net tangible assets, total revenue and market value.
Currently, more than 120 companies are trading below $5, many of them Internet companies.
However, another 23 pure-play Internet companies are currently trading below $1 per share, according to Internet.com. They include Vitaminshoppe.com, Theglobe.com, Peapod Inc., PlanetRx.com and E-Stamp Corp.
And keep in mind that once a company's stock price falls below a buck, the situation becomes much more dire. This is because it can be delisted solely based on its stock price.
Here's how it works: If a company's stock trades below $1 for 30 consecutive trading days or six weeks, NASDAQ will issue a deficiency notice. Of course, if during that 30-day period the stock climbs above a buck and then slips below it again, the clock is reset.
In any case, the deficiency notice warns the company that it has 90 calendar days to bring its price up to $1 for 10 consecutive days.
The company may accomplish this through various actions such as a merger, acquisition or a significant transaction or order with another company. If the company is unsuccessful, it could mean the end of the game... delisting.
A bit harsh? Not really. According to Scott Peterson, Director of NASDAQ Media Relations, Nasdaq is fair to both the players (companies trading) as well as the fans (investors). "We go the extra mile for the company and try to work on them to keep their listing standards; we recognize that they value being listed on Nasdaq - but we believe it is also an investor protection issue - if they can't meet the requirements... we will delist them."
At the end of the 90 day period (if NASDAQ's standards have not been met), the company has the option of requesting a hearing - oral or written - before a panel of two securities experts (a securities lawyer or accountant) of their choice. The company typically will then appeal to the panel and explain its plan of how it will get its share price over its bid price, thus buying more time.
You make a good point. Certainly their stock is being used by day traders to get some last minute gains on a dead horse. Since no one wants to buy the stock itself the day traders have enough buying power to affect the price of the stock. So they buy it up cheap one day only to sell it off the next. The SEC will surely see this and finally bring this ugly chapter of LNUX to a close by de-listing it. I think July 24th is giving them a lot of time before de-listing. I'm thinking a few days before that.
In another economic report issued early today RedHat's (RHAT) stock price has been pushed lower by 0.15 because of data that suggests Linux is losing market share. Contract negotiations between Sun Microsystems and the union representing 2,700 striking workers broke down after 21 hours, a federal mediator said Tuesday. Aparently the workers were forced to use the Linux operating system, which they didn't like or want to use. That pushed Sun Microsystems (SUN) stock down by 0.16 to 36.39. Fortunately for those security concious individuals will soon no longer have to worry about International Business Machines (IBM) as it is currently down 2.23. I say this because open sores software has more bugs and problem than closed source. We can only hope it will be de-listed soon.
Investors Happy With Non-Linux Firms
Luckily Amazon.Com, Inc. (AMZN) is up by 0.03. This is obviously good for the economy and our country. Amazon.Com, Inc. obviously is against all open sores software and is being rewarded for it's choices.
Slashdot Mirror
From the archives of Slashdot:
.03 currently. Their current low for the day is .60!! How can anyone who works there not be completely worried about their job? Certainly their won't be giving a severance package worth a shit to anyone of the Slashdot Janitors will they?
Select from the following:
1. I agree with this post/the user is my butt sex partner
2. I do not agree with this post, no matter how insightful or true it is/the user denied me access to his man pussy
If you selected 1, moderate to +5 Insighful
If you selected 2, moderate to -5 Flamebait/Troll
Again, the rainbow of gayness that is slashdot - shines through again!
-----
On a side note, LNUX is trading down
n/m
I've read a lot of posts saying 'I heard this on NPR this morning' --- how truely perfect, I wonder while Slashdot has so much leftist drivel. Anyone care to comment on this?
For all the Trolls - keep in mind that the Nasdaq has de-listed WorldCom -- VA Linux is next! I predict a mid-August fall from grace!
Your attempt to be funny and/or clever has failed - you are officially a fag.
NOTICE: Mod me down as flaimbait if you want - but you know what is in this post is absolutely true and should be implemented before another lame check for trolls is.
Instead of being sorry about some idiot like Taco making a mistake on a website viewed by thousands of people - why not, before an idiot like him (or any other idiot that works for VA Linux/Slashdot) posts an article, have a quick peer review.
Basically - Taco wants to post an article - well once he fucks up the writeup, it has to go to some other random editor who is working that day/night. The other random editor will alert him of his many spelling/factual mistakes and/or the other editor will fix it before it gets posted.
Seems to me Jamie McFagula has plenty of time to code in a bunch of gay 'checks' to stop trolling while the entire editorial staff at Slashdot makes asses of themselves.
I don't claim to be the world's greatest speller or to be a grammar master - but come on!
I can understand fuckups and mis-spelled words when Taco and the other homo were working slashdot at the beginning of time - but now? Come on! They've got at least 6 homo's working there -- if you can call it that.
Mod me down as flaimbait if you want - but you know what is in this post is absolutely true and should be implemented before another lame check for trolls is.
You heard it here first!
LNUX will be de-listed on August 17th
At the current price being so low below $1, I can foresee LNUX being de-listed sooner than anyone else expects. It's going to be hard to bring the price back up in the current market conditions.
You heard it here first! LNUX will be de-listed August 17th! Screw having parties for the release of Mozilla/other open sores projects - we can have a party for the de-listing of LNUX!
Slashdot will fall!
Then LNUX will be de-listed -- I can't wait!
I read some sad news over at MSNBC.com, actor Rod Steiger has DIED at a Los Angeles-area hospital of pneumonia and kidney failure. Known mostly as Academy Award winner noted for roles in 'On the Waterfront,' 'In the Heat of the Night' and 'The Pawnbroker' ... he was truely an American Institution.
He will be missed.
I've got some information the big wigs at VA Software may be interested in.
We're all here to save LNUX from its spiral down the toilet! Here's some information about how LNUX will be listed if certain conditions aren't met. It does'nt look good. For LNUX sake, let's hope their stock can close above $1 today...they're getting close!
It is widely thought that a company can be delisted if it's stock merely falls below $5 for a specific period of time. This is not totally true.
The only way a company can be kicked off for trading below $5 is if it doesn't meet one of the other minimum standards.
For instance, it may not have met Corporate Governance demands, failing to submit timely and accurate financial reports.
Companies could also be delisted if their stock falls below $5 and they don't have at least two market makers or at least 400 round lot shareholders (owning at least 100 shares).
There are also minimum thresholds for net tangible assets, total revenue and market value.
Currently, more than 120 companies are trading below $5, many of them Internet companies.
However, another 23 pure-play Internet companies are currently trading below $1 per share, according to Internet.com. They include Vitaminshoppe.com, Theglobe.com, Peapod Inc., PlanetRx.com and E-Stamp Corp.
And keep in mind that once a company's stock price falls below a buck, the situation becomes much more dire. This is because it can be delisted solely based on its stock price.
Here's how it works: If a company's stock trades below $1 for 30 consecutive trading days or six weeks, NASDAQ will issue a deficiency notice. Of course, if during that 30-day period the stock climbs above a buck and then slips below it again, the clock is reset.
In any case, the deficiency notice warns the company that it has 90 calendar days to bring its price up to $1 for 10 consecutive days.
The company may accomplish this through various actions such as a merger, acquisition or a significant transaction or order with another company. If the company is unsuccessful, it could mean the end of the game... delisting.
A bit harsh? Not really. According to Scott Peterson, Director of NASDAQ Media Relations, Nasdaq is fair to both the players (companies trading) as well as the fans (investors). "We go the extra mile for the company and try to work on them to keep their listing standards; we recognize that they value being listed on Nasdaq - but we believe it is also an investor protection issue - if they can't meet the requirements... we will delist them."
At the end of the 90 day period (if NASDAQ's standards have not been met), the company has the option of requesting a hearing - oral or written - before a panel of two securities experts (a securities lawyer or accountant) of their choice. The company typically will then appeal to the panel and explain its plan of how it will get its share price over its bid price, thus buying more time.
LNUX is currently trading up 0.02. However, it's still well below 1 at 0.88.
I think we all remember seeing WCOM being delisted from the market, I expect to see similar results when it is revealed that LNUX is also hiding their losses.
It should happen soon anyways because they haven't been above $1 for a while now. I predict by the beginning of the new month we will see LNUX fall as it should have months/years ago.
Film at 11
"the more childish among us"
You can't spell correctly half the time dumb dick.
Mr. Katz, what you've just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul.
On a brighter note, LNUX is currently trading down 0.07 or 7.73% of it's value.
Stupid fucking 20 second rule...that is just GAY GAY GAY GAY GAY!
Call it Football or Call it Soccer...if it looks gay, acts gay, and smells gay ... it's gay!
I agree with this post.
I agree with this post.
I've got some information the big wigs at VA Software may be interested in.
We're all here to save LNUX from its spiral down the toilet! Here's some information about how LNUX will be listed if certain conditions aren't met. It doesnt' look good. For LNUX sake, let's hope their stock can close above $1 today...they're getting close!
It is widely thought that a company can be delisted if it's stock merely falls below $5 for a specific period of time. This is not totally true.
The only way a company can be kicked off for trading below $5 is if it doesn't meet one of the other minimum standards.
For instance, it may not have met Corporate Governance demands, failing to submit timely and accurate financial reports.
Companies could also be delisted if their stock falls below $5 and they don't have at least two market makers or at least 400 round lot shareholders (owning at least 100 shares).
There are also minimum thresholds for net tangible assets, total revenue and market value.
Currently, more than 120 companies are trading below $5, many of them Internet companies.
However, another 23 pure-play Internet companies are currently trading below $1 per share, according to Internet.com. They include Vitaminshoppe.com, Theglobe.com, Peapod Inc., PlanetRx.com and E-Stamp Corp.
And keep in mind that once a company's stock price falls below a buck, the situation becomes much more dire. This is because it can be delisted solely based on its stock price.
Here's how it works: If a company's stock trades below $1 for 30 consecutive trading days or six weeks, NASDAQ will issue a deficiency notice. Of course, if during that 30-day period the stock climbs above a buck and then slips below it again, the clock is reset.
In any case, the deficiency notice warns the company that it has 90 calendar days to bring its price up to $1 for 10 consecutive days.
The company may accomplish this through various actions such as a merger, acquisition or a significant transaction or order with another company. If the company is unsuccessful, it could mean the end of the game... delisting.
A bit harsh? Not really. According to Scott Peterson, Director of NASDAQ Media Relations, Nasdaq is fair to both the players (companies trading) as well as the fans (investors). "We go the extra mile for the company and try to work on them to keep their listing standards; we recognize that they value being listed on Nasdaq - but we believe it is also an investor protection issue - if they can't meet the requirements... we will delist them."
At the end of the 90 day period (if NASDAQ's standards have not been met), the company has the option of requesting a hearing - oral or written - before a panel of two securities experts (a securities lawyer or accountant) of their choice. The company typically will then appeal to the panel and explain its plan of how it will get its share price over its bid price, thus buying more time.
You make a good point. Certainly their stock is being used by day traders to get some last minute gains on a dead horse. Since no one wants to buy the stock itself the day traders have enough buying power to affect the price of the stock. So they buy it up cheap one day only to sell it off the next. The SEC will surely see this and finally bring this ugly chapter of LNUX to a close by de-listing it. I think July 24th is giving them a lot of time before de-listing. I'm thinking a few days before that.
NEWS ALERT: LNUX is DEAD
No WAY! Please go outside after you take a shower you dirty hippies!
Not the first post. LNUX is Dying!
Pro-Linux Stock Slip During Heavy Trading Investors Happy With Non-Linux Firms
Very true...some like musical posts, I however enjoy pictures...
= v&p=s&t=2y&l=on&z=m&q=l
Here's a picture of LNUX's fall from grace. You'll notice the steady line - that's Microsoft staying strong while LNUX dies.
http://quote.yahoo.com/q?s=LNUX&d=c&k=c1&c=msft&a
I agree with this post.
LNUX is Dead. Film at 11.