Bankers Pet : BNK: Time To Buy- Yes Before The Next Breakout

Anonymous playing games 100 share programmed trades back to itself

Pure manipulation.

Recent Trades - Last 10 of 2155

Time ET	Ex	Price	Change	Volume	Buyer	Seller	Markers
12:29:14	T	6.60	-0.11	100	1 Anonymous	1 Anonymous	K
12:29:11	T	6.60	-0.11	30	2 RBC	52 NCP	E
12:25:29	T	6.60	-0.11	100	1 Anonymous	1 Anonymous	K
12:25:29	T	6.60	-0.11	100	1 Anonymous	52 NCP	K
12:23:27	T	6.60	-0.11	200	79 CIBC	1 Anonymous	K
12:23:27	T	6.60	-0.11	100	79 CIBC	1 Anonymous	K
12:23:27	T	6.60	-0.11	100	79 CIBC	52 NCP	K
12:21:54	T	6.60	-0.11	100	1 Anonymous	1 Anonymous	K
12:21:25	T	6.60	-0.11	600	9 BMO Nesbitt	1 Anonymous	K
12:21:25	T	6.60	-0.11	400	9 BMO Nesbitt	52 NCP	K

Broker Positions for C:BNK Broker GMP #74 from 20101018 to 20101018

Date	Bought	$Val	Ave	Sold	$Val	Ave	Net	Position	$Net	$Position
20101018	2,075,000	13,490,000	6.501	2,125,600	13,820,412	6.502	-50,600	-50,600	330,412	330,412
TOTAL	2,075,000	13,490,000	6.501	2,125,600	13,820,412	6.502		-50,600		330,412

Technicals Show 11:45 BNK-T Bounces Off The Bottom Bollinger Line

As Buyers Start Accumulating

Bollinger bands

Buy when the Price penetrates and closes above the upper band Sell when the Price penetrates and closes below the bottom band Buy when the Price crosses above the center MA line Sell when the Price crosses below the center MA line

Anonymous Triggering Stop Losses To Accumulate Prior To Next News Release

Buy Low To Sell Higher Later

House Positions for C:BNK from 20101018 to 20101018 House Bought $Val Ave Sold $Val Ave Net $Net 89 Raymond James 443,100 2,912,233 6.572 177,200 1,165,517 6.577 265,900 -1,746,716 80 National Bank 474,900 3,146,115 6.625 227,000 1,502,428 6.619 247,900 -1,643,687 7 TD Sec 503,012 3,297,167 6.555 276,245 1,817,324 6.579 226,767 -1,479,843 79 CIBC 479,499 3,155,274 6.58 277,935 1,827,783 6.576 201,564 -1,327,491 14 ITG 122,800 808,906 6.587 14,250 95,348 6.691 108,550 -713,558 2 RBC 145,432 956,308 6.576 59,877 393,810 6.577 85,555 -562,498 9 BMO Nesbitt 111,614 732,456 6.562 27,454 180,883 6.589 84,160 -551,573 33 Canaccord 152,480 999,879 6.557 77,658 507,531 6.535 74,822 -492,348 82 Stifel 61,700 408,254 6.617 5,000 33,000 6.60 56,700 -375,254 85 Scotia 80,505 529,804 6.581 26,293 173,050 6.582 54,212 -356,754 99 Jitney 84,600 555,652 6.568 32,200 210,720 6.544 52,400 -344,932 95 Wolverton 43,400 285,196 6.571 0 43,400 -285,196 11 MacQuarie 41,300 269,907 6.535 0 41,300 -269,907 39 Merrill Lynch 28,000 184,075 6.574 2,100 13,713 6.53 25,900 -170,362 111 Fraser Mackenzie 21,800 142,572 6.54 0 21,800 -142,572 124 Questrade 17,175 112,754 6.565 5,200 33,991 6.537 11,975 -78,763 58 Qtrade 10,200 67,742 6.641 0 10,200 -67,742 19 Desjardins 9,240 60,650 6.564 2,225 14,684 6.60 7,015 -45,966 81 HSBC 4,930 32,178 6.527 0 4,930 -32,178 13 Instinet 4,100 27,184 6.63 0 4,100 -27,184 5 Penson 69,000 455,037 6.595 65,400 430,734 6.586 3,600 -24,303 52 NCP 53,334 350,170 6.566 50,773 334,477 6.588 2,561 -15,693 37 MacDougall 2,000 13,200 6.60 0 2,000 -13,200 22 Fidelity 1,500 9,855 6.57 0 1,500 -9,855 123 Citigroup 1,200 7,904 6.587 0 1,200 -7,904 69 Jordan 1,000 6,500 6.50 0 1,000 -6,500 15 UBS 400 2,644 6.61 0 400 -2,644 101 Newedge 9,400 62,006 6.596 9,200 60,903 6.62 200 -1,103 56 Edward Jones 0 335 2,197 6.558 -335 2,197 65 Goldman 400 2,643 6.608 1,600 10,452 6.533 -1,200 7,809 72 Credit Suisse 132 884 6.697 6,742 44,477 6.597 -6,610 43,593 46 Macquarie 3,404 22,450 6.595 11,200 73,615 6.573 -7,796 51,165 12 Wellington 128,100 844,959 6.596 146,000 962,572 6.593 -17,900 117,613 74 GMP 3,137,700 20,504,983 6.535 3,179,270 20,775,707 6.535 -41,570 270,724 1 Anonymous 432,500 2,846,684 6.582 1,998,700 13,149,309 6.579 -1,566,200 10,302,625 TOTAL 6,679,857 43,814,225 6.559 6,679,857 43,814,225 6.559 0 0

BNK.TO - Bankers Pete Ltd (TSX)

Date	Open	High	Low	Last	Change	Volume	% Change
10/13/10	6.9500	7.1300	6.9500	7.0000	+0.0500	2445520	+0.72%

5-Year Indicator and Overall Opinion Performance Summary

Indicator	Total Number of Trades	Average Days per Trade	Total Profit from Trades
Trend Spotter (TM)	37 Trades	41 Days/Trade	383.0000
7 Day Average Directional Indicator	137 Trades	13 Days/Trade	767.0001
10 - 8 Day Moving Average Hilo Channel	198 Trades	6 Days/Trade	767.0001
20 Day Moving Average vs Price	122 Trades	15 Days/Trade	1057.0000
20 - 50 Day MACD Oscillator	32 Trades	56 Days/Trade	620.0000
20 Day Bollinger Bands	100 Trades	3 Days/Trade	122.5000
40 Day Commodity Channel Index	74 Trades	10 Days/Trade	528.5000
50 Day Moving Average vs Price	85 Trades	21 Days/Trade	641.0000
20 - 100 Day MACD Oscillator	10 Trades	170 Days/Trade	954.0001
50 Day Parabolic Time/Price	94 Trades	19 Days/Trade	10.0000
60 Day Commodity Channel Index	64 Trades	12 Days/Trade	522.0000
100 Day Moving Average vs Price	35 Trades	49 Days/Trade	988.0001
50 - 100 Day MACD Oscillator	8 Trades	213 Days/Trade	608.0000
Average Number of Trades Average Days per Trade Average Profit per Signal Overall Performance Summary 77 Trades 19 Days/Trade 612.9230

. Directional Mmt Index (ADX)	Buy when ADX crosses up through 25 Sell when ADX crosses down through 20	ADX Chart and Screener Examples
Bollinger bands	Buy when the Price penetrates and closes above the upper band Sell when the Price penetrates and closes below the bottom band Buy when the Price crosses above the center MA line Sell when the Price crosses below the center MA line	Bollinger Bands Chart and Screener Examples
Commodity channel index (CCI)	Buy when CCI has crossed below -100, formed a bottom below -110, and then crossed back up through -100. Sell when CCI has crossed above +100, formed a peak above +110, and then crossed back down through +100.	CCI Chart and Screener Examples
Demand Index (DI)	Buy when DI crosses up through Zero line. Sell when DI crosses down through Zero line	Demand Chart and Screener Examples
Directional movement index (DMI)	Buy when +DI crosses up through -DI Sell when +DI crosses down through -DI	DMI Chart and Screener Examples
Fast Stochastics	Buy when Stochastic has crossed up through 20%. Sell when Stochastic has crossed down through 80%. Buy when the %K line crosses above the %D line. Sell when the %K line crosses below the %D line.	Fast Stochastics Charts and Screener Examples
Stochastics (Full)	Buy when Stochastic has crossed up through 20%. Sell when Stochastic has crossed down through 80%. Buy when the %K line crosses above the %D line Sell when the %K line crosses below the %D line.	Full Stochastic Chart and Screener Examples
Jefferson	Buy when open and close rise in the same direction. Sell when the open and close fall in the same direction	Jefferson Chart and Screener Example
KST –Summed ROC (Pring)	Buy when KST crosses up through signal line MA Sell when KST crosses down through signal line MA	KST - Summed ROC (Pring) Chart and Screener Example
Keltner Channels	Buy when the Price penetrates and closes above the upper channel Sell when the Price penetrates and closes below the bottom channel Buy when the Price crosses above the center line Sell when the Price crosses below the center line	Keltner Channel Chart and Screener Examples
Moving averages (MA, EMA)	Simple Moving Averages Buy when 5 day SMA crosses up through price line Sell when 5 day SMA crosses down through price line Buy when 20 day SMA crosses up through price line Sell when 20 day SMA crosses down through price line Buy when 50 day SMA crosses up through price line Sell when 50 day SMA crosses down through price line Buy when 100 day SMA crosses up through price line Sell when 100 day SMA crosses down through price line Buy when 200 day SMA crosses up through price line Sell when 200 day SMA crosses down through price line Exponential Moving Average Buy when 5 day EMA crosses up through price line Sell when 5 day EMA crosses down through price line Buy when 20 day EMA crosses up through price line Sell when 20 day EMA crosses down through price line Buy when 50 day EMA crosses up through price line Sell when 50 day EMA crosses down through price line Buy when 100 day EMA crosses up through price line Sell when 100 day EMA crosses down through price line Buy when 200 day EMA crosses up through price line Sell when 200 day EMA crosses down through price line Moving Average Crosses Buy when 4 day EMA crosses up through the 9 day EMA Sell when 4 day EMA crosses down through the 9 day EMA Buy when 4 day EMA crosses up through the 18 day EMA Sell when 4 day EMA crosses down through the 18 day EMA Buy when 5 day EMA crosses up through the 13 day EMA Sell when 5 day EMA crosses down through the 13 day EMA Buy when 5 day EMA crosses up through the 20 day EMA Sell when 5 day EMA crosses down through the 20 day EMA Buy when 50 day EMA crosses up through the 200 day EMA Sell when 50 day EMA crosses down through the 200 day EMA Triple Moving Average Cross Buy when 4 day EMA crosses up through the 9 day EMA and then the 18 day EMA Sell when 4 day EMA crosses down through the 9 day EMA and then the 18 day EMA	Moving Average Chart and Screener Examples
MACD Oscillator MACD Histogram	Buy when MACD crosses up through Signal line Sell when MACD crosses down through Signal line Buy when MACD crosses up through Zero line Sell when MACD crosses down through Zero line	MACD Chart and Screener Examples
MACD Momentum	Buy when MACD-momentum crosses up through Zero line Sell when MACD-momentum crosses down through Zero line	MACD Momentum Chart and Screener Examples
Momentum	Buy when Momentum crosses up through Zero line. Sell when Momentum crosses down through Zero line.	Momentum Chart and Screener Examples
Money Flow Index (MFI)	Buy when MFI crosses below 20 Sell when MFI crosses above 80	Money Flow Chart and Screener Examples
Parabolic indicator (SAR)	Buy when SAR switches from above Price to below Sell when SAR switches from below Price to above	Parabolic SAR Chart and Screener Examples
Price channel (Donchian’s) Donchian's 4 week rule	Buy when the Price penetrates and closes above the upper channel line Sell when the Price penetrates and closes below the bottom channel line	Price Channel Chart and Screener Examples
Rate of change (ROC)	Buy when ROC crosses up through Zero line Sell when ROC crosses down through Zero line	ROC Chart and Screener Examples
Relative strength index (RSI)	Buy when RSI has crossed below 30, formed a bottom, and then crossed back up through 30. Sell when RSI has crossed above 70, formed a peak, and then crossed back down through 70.	RSI Chart and Screener Examples
Ultimate Oscillator	Buy when Oscillator falls below 30 and then crosses back up through 50 Sell when Oscillator rises above 70 and then crosses back down through 50	Ultimate Oscillator Chart and Screener Examples
Williams’ %R (inverted scale) (W%R)	Buy when %R hits 90% (and the trend is up) Sell when %R hits 10% (and the trend is down)	Williams %R Chart and Screener Examples
Calculated Ratio's
To calculate the following ratio's, a simple moving average or by a simple divistion. In the case of volume and price ratio's, the last point in the simple moving average is then stored as the average price over (5,20,50,100) days. The current close is then used for comparing against this average. If a trader is looking for stocks that are trading 50% higher than their (5,20,50,100) day average. The ratio would 1.5. For stocks over 100% of their averages, use the ratio 2. Other ratio's in this section use last reported (year 1) divided by year (2,3,4). For example a ratio of 1.5 means that the last reported is 50% larger (or 150% of) year (2/3/4).
Technical Report	Supported Signals	Sample
Dividend Ratio	Dividend Ratio - 2 year (year 1 reported/year 2 reported) Dividend Ratio - 3 year (year 1 reported/year 3 reported) Dividend Ratio - 4 year (year 1 reported/year 4 reported)
Earnings per Share Ratio	EPS Ratio - 2 year (year 1 reported/year 2 reported) EPS Ratio - 3 year (year 1 reported/year 3 reported) EPS Ratio - 4 year (year 1 reported/year 4 reported)
Equity per Share Ratio	EQS Ratio - 2 year (year 1 reported/year 2 reported) EQS Ratio - 3 year (year 1 reported/year 3 reported) EQS Ratio - 4 year (year 1 reported/year 4 reported)	Overview of Equity per Share Ratio & examples
Net Income Ratio	Net Income Ratio - 2 year (year 1 reported/year 2 reported) Net Income Ratio - 3 year (year 1 reported/year 3 reported) Net Income Ratio - 4 year (year 1 reported/year 4 reported)	Overview of Net Income Ratio & examples
P/E Ratio	Price / last reported eps.	Overview of Price/earnings Ratio & example
Price Ratio's	Close / 5 day average price Close / 20 day average price Close / 50 day average price Close / 100 day average price	Overview of Average Price Ratio & examples
Revenue Ratio	Revenue Ratio - 2 year (year 1 reported/year 2 reported) Revenue Ratio - 3 year (year 1 reported/year 3 reported) Revenue Ratio - 4 year (year 1 reported/year 4 reported)
Volume Ratio's	Close Volume / 5 day average price Close Volume / 20 day average price Close Volume / 50 day average price Close Volume / 100 day average price	Overview of Average Volume Ratio & exa

QE2: Who's the currency manipulator now? Brian Milner

Today, the markets witnessed one for the history books, a rare triple parity event for freely floated currencies, featuring the Aussie, Canadian and U.S. dollars.

It was bound to happen sooner or later. Both the Australian and Canadian currencies have been underpinned by a surge in commodity prices. And although the loonie has actually weakened against the euro and other major currencies lately, its climb against the U.S. dollar is sure to continue.

The Swiss franc, another safe-haven currency, also rose to a record level against the greenback, and the Singapore dollar moved up as well, after the government paved the way.

This is a trend that will continue, not only because of worries about the soaring U.S. budget deficit and its stumbling economy but because U.S. policy-setters want it that way.

It’s plain that the monetary brain trust has concluded the only way to restore some semblance of growth and put some badly needed inflation back into the economy is a substantially weaker currency.

Below zero real interest rates haven’t done the trick; but expectations that the Fed will flood the market with dollars through an aggressive bout of quantitative easing are definitely driving the safe-haven bond fans out of the greenback.

It’s no coincidence that the U.S. dollar has been falling ever since the Fed outlined its easier-money plans back in September. But if the decline continues to be as pronounced in the months ahead, look for other governments to start pushing for some sort of co-ordinated intervention to “stabilize” the currency.

In the meantime, won’t it be awfully hypocritical for American officials to label the Chinese as currency manipulators? They are, but they’re not alone.