The Full Catastrophe

In the words of the great fictional character of Greek fame, Zorbas, it’s “the full catastrophe.” Ironically, when Zorbas made that reference in regards to his marriage, he had no idea that his beloved Greece would also wed into the full catastrophe with the Eurogroup someday. Friends, in the week ahead nothing will matter more to global investors than the developments in Athens. In fact, a global stock market correction is possible. The Spanish leftists have not yet begun to protest; the Italians have not yet organized. When they do begin to show their opportunistic politically motivated support for Greece, and they will, things will get worse before they get better. That goes for the euro, European debt and equity markets and global stability, which rubs off over here. See my stock market report here.

Sector Security	YTD
SPDR S&P 500 (NYSE: SPY)	+3.0%
SPDR Dow Jones (NYSE: DIA)	+1.8%
PowerShares QQQ (Nasdaq: QQQ)	+6.6%
iShares Russell 2000 (NYSE: IWM)	+7.5%
Vanguard Total Stock Market (NYSE: VTI)	+3.8%
iShares Europe (NYSE: IEV)	+9.8%
Global X FTSE Greece 20 (NYSE: GREK)	-14.3%
iShares MSCI Germany (NYSE: EWG)	+9.2%
SPDR Gold Trust (NYSE: GLD)	-1.3%
CurrencyShares Euro Trust (NYSE: FXE)	-7.2%

Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.

Does Greece Really Matter to U.S. Investors?

The answer is, well kind of. What matters to American investors are the factors affecting the American economy, U.S. industries and individual companies. External foreign issues can affect the U.S. economy, industries and companies, and in that way affect American investments and investor wealth. The Greece issue matters mostly because it could reverberate across the periphery of Europe. If Greece’s discontent carries over to Spain, Portugal or Italy, then it should affect the value of the euro in relation to the dollar; that has far reaching effects. Also, there’s risk in a Greek default because we do not know who owns Greek debt, which would go largely uncollected should the Greeks hit the reset button. Might the holders include American banks or important financial institutions overseas, and to what extent might it matter? Finally, fear alone, whether substantiated or not, could start a global stock market selloff; we have seen U.S. index futures taking the lead from Europe over the last several weeks on this intensifying Greece problem. That is not a good sign. See why Greece matters to U.S. investors.

Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only. Article interests This article should interest investors in National Bank of Greece (NYSE: NBG), Hellenic Telecommunications (NYSE: OTE), Coca-Cola HBC (NYSE: CCH), Teekay Corp. (NYSE: TK), Navios Maritime Holdings (NYSE: NM), Navios Maritime Acquisition (NYSE: NNA), Navios Maritime Partners L.P. (NYSE: NMM), Tsakos Energy Navigation Ltd. (NYSE: TNP), Overseas Shipholding Group (NYSE: OSG), International Shipholding (NYSE: ISH), Excel Maritime Carriers (NYSE: EXM), Safe Bulkers (NYSE: SB), Claymore/Delta Global Shipping ETF (NYSE: SEA), Genco Shipping & Trading (NYSE: GNK), Diana Shipping (NYSE: DSX), Danaos (NYSE: DAC), Tsakos Energy Navigation (NYSE: TNP), Ship Finance Int'l (NYSE: SFL), Nordic American Tanker (NYSE: NAT), Seaspan (NYSE: SSW), General Maritime (NYSE: GMR), DHT Maritime (NYSE: DHT), Brunswick (NYSE: BC), Marine Products Corp. (NYSE: MPX), DryShips (Nasdaq: DRYS), Top Ships (Nasdaq: TOPS), Eagle Bulk Shipping (Nasdaq: EGLE), Sino-Global Shipping (Nasdaq: SINO), Paragon Shipping (Nasdaq: PRGN), K-SEA Transportation Partners (NYSE: KSP), Euroseas (Nasdaq: ESEA), Star Bulk Carriers (Nasdaq: SBLK), Omega Navigation (Nasdaq: ONAV), Knightsbridge Tankers Ltd. (Nasdaq: VLCCF), TBS Int'l (Nasdaq: TBSI), Golar LNG (Nasdaq: GLNG), Claymore/Delta Global Shipping (Nasdaq: XSEAX), American Commercial Lines (Nasdaq: ACLI), Deutsche Bank (NYSE: DB), ITA (Nasdaq: ITUB), Banco Santander (NYSE: STD), Westpac Banking (NYSE: WBK), UBS (NYSE: UBS), Lloyd’s Banking Group (NYSE: LYG), Barclay’s (NYSE: BCS), Credit Suisse (NYSE: CS), Allied Irish Banks (NYSE: AIB), Banco Latinamerican (NYSE: BLX), Bank of America (NYSE: BAC), Citigroup (NYSE: C), Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS), JP Morgan (NYSE: JPM), Morgan Stanley (NYSE: MS), European Equity Fund (NYSE: EEA), Vanguard European Stock Index (Nasdaq: VEURX), Powershares FTSE RAFI Europe (NYSE: PEF), Europe 2001 (NYSE: EKH), S&P Emerging Europe (NYSE: GUR), Ultrashort MSCI Europe (NYSE: EPV), Vanguard Europe Pacific (NYSE: VEA), Wisdomtree Europe SmallCap (NYSE: DFE), Wisdom Tree Europe Total Div (NYSE: DEB), iShares S&P Europe 350 (NYSE: IEV), Morgan Stanley Eastern Europe (NYSE: RNE), DWS Europe Equity A (Nasdaq: SERAX), DWS Europe Equity B (Nasdaq: SERBX), Fidelity Europe (Nasdaq: FEUFX), Fidelity Europe (Nasdaq: FIEUX), ICON Europe A (Nasdaq: IERAX), Pioneer Europe Fund (Nasdaq: PBEUX), ProFunds Europe 30 (Nasdaq: UEPIX), Putnam Europe A (Nasdaq: PEUGX), Rydex Europe 1.25x (Nasdaq: RYAEX).

Another Fed Hawk Soils Stock Rally Durability

Last week, San Francisco Fed President Williams said “the rest of the year will be interesting” and that he was inclined to raise rates twice this year. That implied the Fed would liftoff with rate hikes starting in September. Today, Fed Governor Powell indicated the chances for liftoff were 50/50 for September, and that he would hike in September and in December. Friends, your long awaited Greece resolution-driven rally should be short-lived here as focus turns back to the Fed before long. See more on the Fed hawk's impact on stocks. Article interests Wells Fargo (NYSE: WFC), PNC Bank (NYSE: PNC), Morgan Stanley (NYSE: MS), Bank of America (NYSE: BAC), PowerShares QQQ (Nasdaq: QQQ) and more.

Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.

Feeling Around the Fed

Stocks have been hemming and hedging for quite some time heading into today’s announcement from the Federal Reserve. So, for some time now I’ve been anticipating (internally here) a potential breakout on the relieving news of no June rate action, especially given the distance between today and September. However, I’m now worried that any rally could be cut short due to what the Fed indicates through its economic forecasts and the famed dot-plot indicating its expectations for the Fed Funds Rate. That data along with the usually controlled and consoling press conference of the Fed Chair could still raise some question about the possibility of an earlier action. And then there is Greece and relative European and global financial market repercussions, which seems to continue to cap hope for stocks for as long as it remains in play. Because of the uncertainty that exists around these issues and the possibility that it may linger after the Fed release, bets placed ahead of this event are probably not wise in either direction. Moves in stocks today could be altered by later news out of Europe, U.S. economic data and the pending parade of Fed member speaking engagements that follows every FOMC announcement. See my report on the Fed announcement here.

Article interests SPDR S&P 500 (NYSE: SPY), iPath S&P 500 VIX (NYSE: VXX), SPDR Dow (NYSE: DIA), PowerShares QQQ (Nasdaq: QQQ). Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.

ISIS & Terrorism Risk – It's Time to Think About This

Tuesday a White House press conference was stopped while the Secret Service responded to a bomb threat. Earlier in the same day, part of Capitol Hill was evacuated during a Congressional hearing. The events follow other recent scares, but besides the Boston Marathon bombing nothing really catastrophic has happened. However, a very serious threat has been made against America this year by the Islamic State and it warns of attacks over the next six months. Are we overreacting to these called in threats or are investors ignorantly ignoring it all? Given our porous borders and the malintent of America’s organized enemies, maybe we should have some protection in place for portfolios. See the report on ISIS here. Article interests SPDR S&P 500 (NYSE: SPY), iPath S&P 500 VIX (NYSE: VXX), ADT Corporation (NYSE: ADT), BioCryst Pharmaceuticals (Nasdaq: BCRX), TASER International (Nasdaq: TASR), American Science & Engineering (Nasdaq: ASEI), Cabela’s (NYSE: CAB), Matthews International (Nasdaq: MATW).
 
Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.

A Storm is Forming Against Stocks

Two critical factors appear to be colliding to form a perfect storm against stocks this week. The Federal Reserve has its first monetary policy meeting through which it could actually raise interest rates, marking the first such move since 2006. Concern about near-term action, whether in June or soon thereafter, weighs against stocks. I expect concern will be intensified due to the Fed’s projections to be released at this meeting and possibly through Janet Yellen’s post release press conference. Meanwhile, the issue that has haunted us since Syriza was elected into power in Greece, the potential disruptive exit of Greece from the eurozone, hurls global markets into the fire this week and probably through month’s end as the midnight hour nears. See the report on stocks here. Article interests SPDR S&P 500 (NYSE: SPY), SPDR Dow Jones (NYSE: DIA), PowerShares QQQ (Nasdaq: QQQ), iShares Russell 2000 (NYSE: IWM), Vanguard Total Stock Market (NYSE: VGK). 

Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.

Chaos Theory in Today’s Market

A series of events late last week seem to have reintroduced a chaotic perspective for June. I expect the developments will shortly reignite fear if not introduce terror. The two chaotic catalysts are not new to us, but fear of a fast Fed rate hike and a Greek departure from the eurozone are scarier than ever. Investors who may have been worried about the virility of the U.S. economy received a different message Friday. It was the sort of message that might not mix well with recent signs of inflation. We got a very hot jobs figure to allay our concerns about a slowdown; but in return we now have a building sense of fear of a June Fed rate hike. Adding fuel to the flames, just when you all thought Greece and its supposed allies were coming to accord, the situation unraveled. The Greeks have smartly delayed their IMF payment due last week and brazenly rejected the seemingly best offer of their eurozone masters. Meanwhile, Greece is again courting an unholy alliance with Russia to show the west it has other options besides decades of depression and discord. So now we have two very worrisome issues to trouble us for most of this month, with each due to come to a head in the coming weeks. Fear has been reignited dear friends – so take heed. See my market report here. Article interests SPDR Dow (NYSE: DIA), PowerShares QQQ (Nasdaq: QQQ), SPDR S&P 500 (NYSE: SPY), Vanguard Total Market (NYSE: VGK), iShares MSCI Germany (NYSE: EWG), Global X FTSE Greece 20 (NYSE: GREK), iPath S&P 500 VIX (NYSE: VXX).

Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.

Greece is the Boy Who Cried Wolf

"We are very near an agreement" is something Greece's PM said on Wednesday and his finance minister has repeatedly stated. Yet, like a geometric shape that approaches its axis but never reaches it, no deal has ever resulted. Still, for some reason the global markets believed the smiling PM as he once again assured his own populace and everyone else who was listening that we're almost there. I've come to realize that much of what is behind this banter is political in nature, as back home the new government has been under the high heat since its entry into office. Every political party Greece now has to offer, with many now seeking to replace the crisis crippled PASOK and New Democracy parties, is blaming Syriza for completing the job Greece's old guard began. Syriza's head, Alexis Tsipras, has to present a positive and strong image to a nation that might be having second thoughts about their decision to elect him. In the end, no matter how many times Greece cries wolf, though, it will eventually have to slay the monster or be devoured by it. This game cannot go on forever, because Greece is about to run out of money. See the report on Greece. National Bank of Greece (NYSE: NBG), Global X FTSE Greece 20 (NYSE: GREK), Piraeus Bank (OTC: BPIRY).

Disclosure: Kaminis is short NBG. Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.

Why Sell in May Makes Sense this Year

The old adage, "Sell in May and walk away," may apply this year more than most. While we are through the month now, the adage actually applies to the period from May 1st through October 31st and implies that stocks tend to underperform versus the other six-month period from November through April. There are several substantive macro factors at play against stocks in this year's period. First of all, according to the Federal Reserve, it could raise interest rates at any of its upcoming monetary policy meetings, marking an important shift in policy. Concern about the repercussions of this on stocks has time and again impacted equity values in the recent past. Inflation seems to be heating up as well, and it could add impetus to the Fed's tightening plans. Secondarily, there's the intensifying concern about the economy and whether first-quarter weakness is something more than seasonal. Also, the European situation is coming to a head finally, and it appears a Eurogroup deal with Greece will not happen until the midnight hour, if at all. The Islamic State has apparently made a very direct threat to the U.S. recently that applies coincidentally to the next six months and could make for volatility. As a result, if ever there was a May to walk away from, it seems this one would be it. Read my report on Sell in May. SPDR S&P 500 (NYSE: SPY), SPDR Dow Jones (NYSE: DIA), Powershares QQQ (Nasdaq: QQQ), iShares Russell 2000 (NYSE: IWM), Vanguard Total Market (NYSE: VTI), iPath S&P VIX (NYSE: VXX).

Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.

Dead Cats Don’t Bounce

S&P 500 futures indicated the market would open to the upside last Wednesday morning, following Tuesday's important decline of 1.0%. Indeed, stocks found support near the index's 50-day moving average. However, what took them down on Tuesday will persist for at least this week and next, so beware the dead cat bounce. See my report on the Dead Cat Bounce. SPDR S&P 500 (NYSE: SPY), SPDR Dow Jones (NYSE: DIA), Powershares QQQ (Nasdaq: QQQ), iShares Russell 2000 (NYSE: IWM), Vanguard Total Market (NYSE: VTI), iPath S&P VIX (NYSE: VXX).

Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.

Part II: The Real Catalyst for Recent Volatility

In Part I of this two-part series, I discussed the reasons that were popularly attributed to a recent market decline (in April). I indicated that despite my appreciation for the famous trader who voiced the list of catalysts, that when many reasons are given for market or stock activity, it usually indicates a lack of understanding for the one true catalyst. At the close of the report I promised to provide the real catalyst for recent volatility, so here it is – the third consecutive monthly uptick in inflation as indicated by the Core Consumer Price index. Sounds bizarre to some of you I’m sure, but the fact is that the market has reacted poorly to this data point more than once recently. That is because it threatens to raise Fed interest in a more rapid monetary policy tightening scheme. See my full stock market report – SPDR S&P 500 (NYSE: SPY), SPDR Dow Jones (NYSE: DIA), Powershares QQQ (Nasdaq: QQQ), iShares Russell 2000 (NYSE: IWM), Vanguard Total Market (NYSE: VTI), iPath S&P VIX (NYSE: VXX).

Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.

The Real Reason for Friday’s Stock Shock – Cashin’s 3-Prongs Missed the Mark (Part I)

As I listened to Art Cashin’s reasons for why stocks were set to open lower this past Friday I paused for a moment. Whenever I hear anyone, even the beloved Cashin, give multiple reasons for an acute movement in stocks, I grow skeptical. For me, the listing of many varied reasons for something is a sign that the person speaking may not understand the true catalyst. I listen closely when Cashin speaks, which is quite different than the attention I give most TV personalities. However, the real reason for Friday’s stock shock was not any of the three reasons Art listed. All three were ancillary to U.S. equity trading and not important enough to create such a significant downdraft. See my full report here.

Article interests SPDR S&P 500 (NYSE: SPY), SPDR Dow (NYSE: DIA), PowerShares QQQ (Nasdaq: QQQ), iShares Russell 2000 (NYSE: IWM), Vanguard Total Market (NYSE: VTI), iPath S&P VIX (NYSE: VXX). Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.

The Four Horseman of Stock Market Apocalypse

While a doomsday like stock market crash is unlikely in my opinion, the market is ripe for volatility now. Four main issues trouble me today that I believe are worthy of concern. Ironically, volatility is cheap to buy now, so I suggest investors hedge market volatility risk today via the iPath S&P 500 VIX (NYSE: VXX) and instruments like it. See my full report on the 4 Horsemen of the Stock Market Apocalypse here.

Investment Sector Security	04-08-15 1:40 PM ET
SPDR S&P 500 (NYSE: SPY)	+0.3%
SPDR Dow Jones (NYSE: DIA)	+0.1%
PowerShares QQQ (Nasdaq: QQQ)	+0.6%
iShares Russell 2000 (NYSE: IWM)	+0.7%
Vanguard Total Stock Market (NYSE: VTI)	+0.3%

Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.

TODAY’S MARKET – Aliens, Robots and Conspiracy Theory

Overseas markets greeted us today with a smile, but will we return the favor? China cut taxes on resources and energy to spur its economy and Japan kept to its extreme easing measures. Alexis Tsipras left his meeting with Vladimir Putin and appears to be intact, though we’re still watching him for signs of being a robot or an undercover alien. I’m not sure if this kind of thing only happens on Air Force 1 flights or if the Kremlin is capable too; after all, Ohio Senator Dennis Kucinich was never the same pesky politician after his perhaps life altering flight with President Obama, a.k.a. Orpheus Magnum. Just kidding… or am I?

Our founder earned clients a 23% average annual return over five years as a stock analyst on Wall Street. "The Greek" has written for institutional newsletters, Businessweek, Real Money, Seeking Alpha and others, while also appearing across TV and radio. While writing for Wall Street Greek, Mr. Kaminis presciently warned of the financial crisis.

Today’s Stock Market

Global Markets

At the open of U.S. trading, European ETFs were trading sharply higher, I suppose on the fact that the Greek PM didn’t break out of Moscow with a groundbreaking announcement. Japan was up after the BOJ kept to its QQE plan. China is soaring today after it announced it would cut resources tax and power prices to boost its economy.

EUROPE	%	ASIA/PACIFIC	%
Vanguard FTSE Europe (NYSE: VGK)	+1.0%	Precidian MAXIS Nikkei (NYSE: NKY)	+0.7%
iShares MSCI UK (NYSE: EWU)	+1.7%	SPDR S&P China (NYSE: GXC)	+5.6%
iShares MSCI France (NYSE: EWQ)	+0.6%	iShares Asia 50 (NYSE: AIA)	+2.2%
iShares MSCI Germany (NYSE: EWG)	+0.4%	iShares MSCI S. Korea (NYSE: EWY)	+1.4%
Global X FTSE Greece (NYSE: GREK)	+0.1%	iPath MSCI India (NYSE: INP)	+1.0%

There’s a lot going on. The Bank of Japan (BOJ) issued monetary policy and the Greek Prime Minister is in Moscow exploring alternatives while his Finance Minister is in the United States doing the same. It’s smart play by the Greeks and fits the FM’s game theory expertise. The Europeans are probably shaking in their boots right now and readying to give in just enough to keep the Greeks in tow.

The BOJ stuck to its plan of QQE or Quantitative and Qualitative Easing, which includes purchases of J-REITs and Japan relative ETFs, but inflation was stagnant thanks to lower energy prices. This was as expected. The BOE today said Europe needs to prepare for a Greece exit; the BOE issues monetary policy on Thursday.

U.S. Stock Market

Sector Security	04-08-15 Open
Vanguard S&P 500 (NYSE: VOO)	+0.4%
iShares Dow Jones (NYSE: IYY)	+0.3%
Fidelity NASDAQ  ETF (Nasdaq: ONEQ)	+0.1%
ProShares Ultra Gold (NYSE: UGL)	-0.4%
ProShares Ultra Real Estate (NYSE: URE)	+0.2%
ProShares Ultra Oil (NYSE: UCO)	-3.5%
WisdomTree US$  Bullish (NYSE: USDU)	-0.7%
iShares 20+ Yr. Treasury (NYSE: TLT)	-0.2%

Stocks opened higher in the U.S. despite Tuesday’s late day decline. The SPDR S&P 500 (NYSE: SPY) was up fractionally. There’s nothing much new to report about Yemen, save for the fact that Iranian ships are reportedly heading there. We do not want to see Iranian forces engage Saudi Arabian forces, which is the reason why oil prices spiked yesterday. The market is in wait-and-see mode on that factor, but we have the Fed meeting minutes later today, and they are more likely to hurt us than help us. Put on some volatility hedges using the iPath S&P 500 VIX (NYSE: VXX) or similar instruments, as volatility is cheap now and there are many mines we might step on.

Economic Reports

TODAY’S ECONOMIC REPORT SCHEDULE
Economic Data Point	Prior	Expect	Actual
WEDNESDAY
Mortgage Activity	4.6%		+0.4%
EIA Petroleum Status
-Crude Oil Inventory	4.8MB
-Gasoline Inventory	-4.3MB
FOMC Minutes
BOJ Monetary Policy
Greek PM Meets Putin

The Federal Reserve’s FOMC Meeting Minutes steal the show today, given all the Fed betting going on these past two years. Even while the Fed comes up with reasons to avoid raising rates, the minutes of the meeting allow all voices to be heard. Oftentimes, this sharing of information causes a stir in the market, because it always reflects a spectrum of views, including the scariest (usually from Jeff Lacker). Today could thus spread the volatility we saw toward the close yesterday.

The EIA Petroleum Status Report will one day soon share different information. Eventually, it will show draws from inventory as we approach the summer driving season. This time around forecasters expect another build, which should measure about 4.8 million barrels according to the consensus. Oil prices have been rising, mostly because of the chaotic situation in Yemen. If not for Yemen, oil prices would likely be falling on the Iran deal, or prospect of an Iran deal since there really is not a deal yet.

The weekly mortgage application data should be ignored this week given the MBA’s issues in accurately adjusting for three-day weekends and around holidays.

EPS Reports

Earnings season starts today, informally, with the report of Alcoa (NYSE: AA). Otherwise, the list of reporters today is short. Earnings start next week in earnest. Today’s reports include Pier 1 Imports (NYSE: PIR), which back in the day was a barometer of housing; at least it was Peter Lynch’s barometer and that’s good enough for me. Similarly, Bed Bath & Beyond (Nasdaq: BBBY) reports today. Expect the retailers of goods to do great generally now; I’ll have more to say about why later either here or one of my other columns, which you can follow via my Twitter or Facebook or one of my other distribution methods (visit the blog).

HIGHLIGHTED EPS REPORTS
Company	Ticker
WEDNESDAY
Alcoa	NYSE: AA
Alcobra	Nasdaq: ADHD
API Technologies	Nasdaq: ATNY
Apogee Enterprises	Nasdaq: APOG
Bed Bath & Beyond	Nasdaq: BBBY
Family Dollar Stores	NYSE: FDO
Global Payments	NYSE: GPN
Mistras Group	NYSE: MG
MSC Industrial Direct	NYSE: MSM
Northern Technologies Int’l	Nasdaq: NTIC
OMNOVA Solutions	NYSE: OMN
Pier 1 Imports	NYSE: PIR
Resources Connection	Nasdaq: RECN
Richardson Electronics	Nasdaq: RELL
Rite Aid	NYSE: RAD
RPM International	NYSE: RPM
WD-40	Nasdaq: WDFC

TODAY’S MOST ACTIVE STOCKS
BIGGEST GAINERS	% Gain
AMCN AirMedia Group (Nasdaq: AMCN)	+78%
Kingtone Wirelessinfo (Nasdaq: KONE)	+54%
China Natural Resources (Nasdaq: CHNR)	+37%
Yanzhou Coal Mining (NYSE: YZC)	+24%
Second Sight Medical (Nasdaq: EYES)	+19%
EnerJex Resources (Nasdaq: ENRJ)	+14%
Zep (NYSE: ZEP)	+17%
Taomee Holdings (Nasdaq: TAOM)	+15%
Regulus Therapeutics (Nasdaq: RGLS)	+14%
American Electric Tec (Nasdaq: AETI)	+8%
BIGGEST LOSERS	% Drop
QAD (Nasdaq: QADB)	-12%
Data I/O (Nasdaq: DAIO)	-10%
Flamel Technologies (Nasdaq: FLML)	-15%
Cinedigm (Nasdaq: CIDM)	-6%
MYOS Corp. (Nasdaq: MYOS)	-9%
Cellular Biomedicine (Nasdaq: CBMG)	-5%
Yuma Energy (Nasdaq: YUMA)	-5%
Sysorex Global (Nasdaq: SYRX)	-8%
Swisher Hygiene (Nasdaq: SWSH)	-7%
Video Display (Nasdaq: VIDE)	-7%

Please see our disclosures at the Wall Street Greek website and author bio pages found there. This article and website in no way offers or represents financial or investment advice. Information is provided for entertainment purposes only.