BUYINS.NET: (WHR) SqueezeTrigger Price is $80.173. There is $724548438.00 That ...
02.02.10
) In real time and just received an alert that is crossing above its primary SqueezeTrigger Price, the price that a short squeeze can start in any stock. There are 8898900 shares that have been shorted at the volume weighted average SqueezeTrigger Price of $80.173. To access SqueezeTrigger Prices ahead of potential short squeezes beginning, visit http://www.squeezetrigger.com.
From January 2005 to January 2010, an aggregate amount of 286812036 shares of WHR have been shorted for a total dollar value of $22,944,962,880.00. The WHR SqueezeTrigger price of $80.173 is the volume weighted average price that all shorts are short in shares of WHR. There is still approximately $724,548,438.00 of potential short covering in shares of WHR.
SqueezeTrigger.com has built a massive database that collects, analyzes and publishes a proprietary SqueezeTrigger Price for each stock that has been shorted. The data has then been integrated into an automated trading platform which can be used to connect to a live online broker and automate your trading of short squeeze events. It is extremely powerful with lightening fast execution at a very low price. Both the trading software and SqueezeTrigger data feed are available at http://www.squeezetrigger.com.
Source: Trading Markets (press release)
Consumer Reports: Energy Stars Misleading On Refrigerators
20.01.10
MADISON, Wis. -- There are ongoing problems with the Energy Star program when it comes to refrigerators, according to Consumer Reports' tests.
Energy guide labels on appliances indicate how much electricity the appliance uses, based on tests required by the government. Machines that do well qualify for an energy star, but Consumer Reports found the star rating isn't always reliable.
"In our tests, refrigerators typically use about 20 percent more energy than it says on their yellow energy guide label. That's because our tests are tougher, and we believe they better reflect how you'd actually use a refrigerator," said Celia Kuperszmid-Lehrman, of Consumer Reports.
Consumer Reports' tests have found some French-door refrigerators are off by far more. A G.E. refrigerator made by Samsung used almost 40 percent more electricity than the number on its guide suggests. Consumer Reports also found an LG and a Sears' Kenmore made by LG used about 50 percent more energy.
Source: WISC