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SI logoSiemens (SIoption chain) shares are rising on news that it has won two major contracts. SI will deliver turbines for gas-fired power plants to Nextera (FPL), a Florida-based utility, and also won a contract for a 500M euro power grid project in the North Sea. If you think that the stock won’t fall by too much in the coming months, then now could be a good time to look at a bullish hedged trade on SI.

SI opened Monday morning at $94.41. So far the stock has hit a low of $93.96 and a high of $95.43. As of 12:05, SI was trading at $94.90 up 4.40 (4.9%). The chart for SI looks bearish, but with a possible trend reversal.

Continue reading Siemens Lifted by Two Significant Contracts

Siemens Lifted by Two Significant Contracts originally appeared on BloggingStocks on Mon, 14 Jun 2010 13:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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We can make this short and sweet: buying utilities pays off in many ways that other investments do not. Utilities pay regular dividend distributions that are higher than most stocks, bonds, Treasuries, and certificates of deposit. In these volatile times, utility stocks add stability to your portfolio and moderate the wild swings. And, here is the kicker that everyone but day traders will appreciate: long term returns beat all of the major indices over time.

The following charts and stocks will further make the case.

Continue reading Serious Money: Powerful Dividends Powering the Nation

Serious Money: Powerful Dividends Powering the Nation originally appeared on BloggingStocks on Thu, 27 May 2010 15:20:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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The stock of utility FPL Group (FPL), which I first wrote about on March 3, 2009, at a price of $43.30, has retreated in the past six months, but the business model is still preferred. Here’s why:

FPL appears to have declined on investor sentiment that the economic recovery in the company’s key power market, Florida, will lag the U.S. recovery, and on a considerably lower-than-expected electric rate increase, $75 million as opposed to FPL’s $1 billion request, from the Florida Public Service Commission. Hence, the exit of some short-term investors was to be expected.

Continue reading FPL Group: An Undervalued Utility

FPL Group: An Undervalued Utility originally appeared on BloggingStocks on Fri, 19 Mar 2010 16:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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There has been little time to write lately because I have been wheeling and dealing in my investment world. However, I thought I would share one of the trades I did this week that seems like free money to me, and although the opportunity has faded a little I might do it again and you might want to examine this trade, too.

At the market open on Tuesday March 9, a good-til-canceled order filled — selling to open Citigroup Inc. (C) January 2012 ‘puts’ at a strike price of $7.50 — paying $4.05. This transaction is commonly called a “naked put”. The return on investment is 59% over the remaining 22-month period.

This is nuts because my break even position is $3.45 — 20 cents a share less than it was the time of the trade and 60 cents less than the $4.05 (ironic isn’t it) Citigroup is trading at now, as I type away.

Continue reading World’s Dumbest Market — Low Risk, High Reward

World’s Dumbest Market — Low Risk, High Reward originally appeared on BloggingStocks on Thu, 11 Mar 2010 14:20:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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