Does anyone know the names of Ethanol companies thet trade in the New york stock exchange or the Nasdaq?
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I have a very detailed research report about Ethanol that I can email you. (Make sure you include your email address when you first contact me)\n\nI get hundred of emails daily.\nPlease include the word "ETHANOL" in the subject.
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Sangamo BioSciences, Inc\n\nhttp://www.centientinvestor.com/content.php?cid=1059
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Stock is the capital raised by a corporation through the issue of shares entitling holders to an ownership interest (equity); "he owns a controlling share of the company's stock" \n\nStock exchange is ther ordered marketplace where brokers and dealers meet to buy and sell stocks of publicly traded companies on behalf of investors. Major US stock exchanges include the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), the NASD and the American Stock Exchange. The NYSE is where most of the largest, most actively traded companies in the United States are listed. Many countries have stock exchanges where shares of companies in that country are traded.
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I am assuming you are referring to Statoil ASA of Norway which is listed on the NYSE under the symbol STO.\n\nCurrently, analyst consensus is that the stock is a BUY. Check out the links below for more detailed information.
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The most recent spike in prices is due to the elimination of MTBE as an oxidiant in gasoline. The rules protecting the seller from lawsuite over MTBE change on May 5. There is a serious concern there might not be sufficient ethanol to make up for the MTBE loss.
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Exchanges and Brokers\nThere are three big stock exchanges in the United States: \n•NYSE - New York Stock Exchange \n•AMEX - American Stock Exchange \n•NASDAQ - National Association of Securities Dealers \nA company "lists" its stock on an exchange. For example, the NYSE has about 3,000 companies listed. According to the NYSE \nAt the end of November, 1998, there were 3,104 companies with stock listed on the NYSE. These companies had over 236 billion shares worth a total of $10.1 trillion available for trading on the Exchange, giving the NYSE the world's largest market capitalization (in global market-value terms, the total global value of the NYSE-listed companies exceeded $12.8 trillion). \nAnyone who wants to buy or sell stock in any of these 3,000 or so companies goes to the New York Stock Exchange to do it. \nOf course, no one wants to fly to New York to buy or sell their shares. A person therefore calls a stock broker in a firm that is authorized to trade at the exchange. There are dozens of such brokerage houses, including such familiar names as Merrill LynchCharles Schwab and Morgan Stanley When you call up a broker at one of these companies, he or she relays your trade to the floor of the appropriate exchange, and a representative of the company (or, more commonly, a computer representing the company) makes the trade on your behalf. You pay the broker a commission (generally $10 to $100 per trade, depending on the broker) to provide this service to you. \nStocks that are not listed on an exchange are sold Over The Counter (OTC). OTC stocks are generally in smaller, riskier companies. Usually, an OTC stock is stock in a company that does not meet the requirements of an exchange. \n\nStocks in publicly traded companies are bought and sold at a stock market (also known as a stock exchange). The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) is an example of such a market. In your neighborhood, you have a "supermarket" that sells food >. The reason you go the supermarket is because you can go to one place and buy all of the different types of food that you need in one stop -- it's a lot more convenient than driving around to the butcher, the dairy farmer, the baker, etc. The NYSE is a supermarket for stocks. The NYSE can be thought of as a big room where everyone who wants to buy and sell shares of stocks can go to do their buying and selling. \nThe exchange makes buying and selling easy. You don't have to actually travel to New York to visit the New York Stock Exchange -- you can call a stock broker who does business with the NYSE, and he or she will go to the NYSE on your behalf to buy or sell your stock. If the exchange did not exist, buying or selling stock would be a lot harder. You would have to place a classified ad in the newspaper, wait for a call and haggle on a price whenever you wanted to sell stock. With an exchange in place, you can buy and sell shares instantly. \nThe stock exchange has an interesting side effect. Because all the buying and selling is concentrated in one place, it allows the price of a stock to be known every second of the day. Therefore, investors can watch as a stock's price fluctuates based on news from the company, media reports, national economic news and lots of other factors. Buyers and sellers take all of these factors into account. So, for example, when the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) shut down the company ValuJet for a month in June 1996, the value of the stock plummeted. Investors could not be sure that the airline represented a going concern and began selling, driving the price down. The asset value of the company acted as a floor on the share price. \nThe price of a stock also reflects the dividend that the stock pays, the projected earnings of the company in the future, the price of tea in China (especially Lipton stock) and so on.\nStock Prices: Income vs. Growth\nThe price of an income stock tends to stay fairly flat. That is, from year
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http://www.danielstrading.com/content/educ_over.php\nhttp://www.danielstrading.com/content/reso_tool_app8.php\nhttp://www.danielstrading.com/content/reso_tool_app2.php
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Bloomberg LLC http://www.bloombergtradebook.com/index_fl.htm is an electronic communication network, providing institutional traders and broker-dealers with direct and anonymous access to equities, futures, and foreign exchange markets.\n\nAs you see, they do not have a physical inventory, so they do not have "turnover" (the ratio of sales to inventory).
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I am going to "assume" that this a bonafied company doing business in North America. \n\n   First start with the on-line "white" and "yellow" pages directories.\n\n   If no dice, then try any of the on-line brokerage services's search systems , i.e. Charles Schwab, First Capitol investments.\n\n   Another ressorce is the Wall Street Journal.  Search for articals or notes about the company in past issues.  Try regional papers to, like: The old gray lady (NY Times), Boston Hearold, St. Louis Post Dispatch, Dallas Morning Star, etc,\n\n   If you can narrow it down to a state, try looking at the website of each state under it's "assumed name" or "corporate name" searches.  \n\n   You can also search for tax records and motor vehical registrations.   \n\n   Good luck to you.  If you need anymore ideas, e-mail me. - Dave
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ALKEM LABORATORIES LIMITED\nAlembic Limited, \nBelco Pharma\nCALYX\nCipla Pharmaceutical,\nCiron Drugs & Pharmaceuticals Pvt. Ltd.,\nG. Amphray Laboratories, \nIndoco Remedies Limited,\nKalpdrum Enterprises, \n\nGood luck!
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ICM in Colwich, Kansas is the largest ethanol plant builder in the world. Here is the company's Web site address:  \nhttp://www.icminc.com/
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Chicago Mercantile Exchange, see link\n\n(alternative: New York Mercantile Exchange)
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http://ethanol-investing.org/ is a nice site and it is free.
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If it is a publicly traded stock then the company info would be listed at the URL below.  They have a stock symbol "look up" link as well.
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yes, and we are far behind other countries in mass transit. I used 10 percent Ethanol 10 years ago. Paid less for it than Gas. The oil companies took it off the market. If HisBushyness had any clue what was going on in America he could fix the problem with one executive order. That will not happen. He will not cut off the hand that feeds him. If he puts price caps in place and the supply goes up then the price will go down and that would stop his cash flow from the wealthy oil corporations who own Congress.
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Worldcom, Inc.\nEnron Corp.\nConseco, Inc \nTexaco, Inc. \nFinancial Corp. of America \nGlobal Crossing Ltd. \nPacific Gas and Electric Co. \nUAL Corp. \nAdelphia Communications \nMCorp
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They are representative shares traded on the domestic excanges that represent shares of a foreign securities.   They are traded on the NYSE and the NASDAQ exchange.  You can also purchase foreign shares directly through the pink sheets of many companies. One example being Nestlie which does not have an ADR but is traded on the pink sheets.\n\nIf you go to the NYSE web site, you will find a list by region of all the ADRs that are traded on that exchange.  The NASDAQ site unfortunately is not so well organized.