BUYINS.NET: MBHI, DVAX, BBSI, FPFC, MSL, CAFI Expected To Be Lower After ... Trading Markets (press release)
23.04.10
) Are all expected to be lower after their earnings are released Tuesday. The movement of stock prices in the days and weeks leading to and following these earnings announcements may follow a predictable pattern. Most companies stock price histories show random or unpredictable movements around earnings dates. But some seem to repeat the same pattern quarter after quarter, year after year. The # of Reports in the table below shows how many previous quarterly reports comprise the indicator that predicts how a stock will act after its earnings are released. The specific technology used to make these predictions is available for a low monthly fee at http://www.squeezetrigger.com/services/strat/mh.php . The following stocks are expected to go lower after earnings are released Tuesday:
Symbol Company # of Reports Quarter Release Time
MBHI Midwest Banc Holdings 12 quarters Q1 After
DVAX Dynavax Technologies 12 quarters Q1 After
BBSI Barrett Business Serv April earnings Q1 After
Source:
Individual Health Insurance for Recent Graduates
According to the article “Recent Graduates: In the Market for Health Insurance”, by Francesca Lunzer Kritz in The Los Angeles Times, recent college graduates should make obtaining individual health insurance a top priority.
The author offers some great tips to the new graduate. Thoroughly read and understand your current health insurance coverage. Often your coverage through your parents ends when you graduate, but it may last longer. Consider using Cobra for the 36 months after your coverage ends. If Cobra is not for you or you want something long term be sure to shop around with different carriers or websites that get comparison quotes. It is often is a good idea to stick with large, reputable carriers.
Consider all your health insurance options. Don’t automatically choose catastrophic care and figure in all costs. Short term plans are often cheaper but do your homework because they often are not the best way to go. If at all possible continue with your university coverage because typically they offer outstanding benefits at very competitive rates.
Source: Health Insurance Blog