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Number of Posts:354
Registered on:12/24/2019
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Yesterday, Schwab tried to get me to loan my shares for shorting which I had no interest in doing and, thus, refused the offer.
HydroGraph ($HG | $HGRAF) CEO Kjirstin Breure presented to a full room today at the
@CG_Driven
Annual Growth Conference in Boston, sharing HydroGraph’s progress and strategy for scaling domestic graphene production.
LINK
If HG shareholders hold tight, it will be very difficult for any large investment fund or ETF, to add shares, without significantly spiking prices.
LINK

re: Spec Play - HGRAF

Posted by Longer Tail Tiger on 8/12/26 at 8:36 pm to
The numbers are to the best of my knowledge and belief completely accurate.
I also100% concur with your analysis! :cheers:

re: Spec Play - HGRAF

Posted by Longer Tail Tiger on 8/12/26 at 6:02 pm to
The information below is both noteworthy and very telling in my opinion.

The total trading volume (Canada + USA) with the share price declining yesterday (Tuesday) was only 932,467 and today (Wednesday) it was only 791,290.

On the other hand, with the share price rising on Monday and last Friday, the total trading volume (Canada + USA) was 1,935,956 on Friday and 2,388,979 on Monday.
Ouster BlueCity with REV8 Lidar Wins Multimillion-Dollar Utah Traffic Modernization Expansion
LINK
I'm holding shares @ average cost of about $47.26, and I don't have any options.
quote:


Great. I got busy with work and missed my off ramp. Need this rally to continue into tomorrow.


Me too. :cheers:
New Form SCHEDULE 13G/A for Ouster, Inc.
LINK
I like ELVA but find your CCXI to be very interesting too if not even more so. I think I read you say that you have CCXI warrants. Thank you for sharing all the information you do. :cheers:

re: Spec Play - HGRAF

Posted by Longer Tail Tiger on 7/17/26 at 3:12 pm to
Meanwhile and sadly the shares are as of now back trading below $3.50 today. I can only wonder what the share price would be without the announced signed gas contract followed by the company's webcasted presentation.
Ouster Announces Date for Second Quarter 2026 Earnings Call
LINK
I added today too... 362 shares. :cheers:
New SEC Form 4 for Ouster, Inc. LINK
:cheers:
I added 2000 @ about $46.40. :usa:

re: a thread for ZETA

Posted by Longer Tail Tiger on 7/6/26 at 8:58 am to
I'm riding with Cgrand too, bought shares this morning during pre-market for about $20.61. :cheers:
quote:

They were saying that NBIS will go to 200-205 on X last night based on some options activity they noticed.

Just wondering if you've found any follow up thoughts on this or if you might be willing to share any additional thoughts you might have. :cheers:

re: 2026 Spring Garden Thread

Posted by Longer Tail Tiger on 6/15/26 at 3:13 am to
Any of y'all plant cushaw (a type of winter squash)? It was commonly planted years ago.

I'm 82. All my life my family planted cushaw. For anyone not familiar with cushaw, it's very easy to grow, very productive, and produces numerous usually very large cushaws. It keeps a long time if allowed to stay on the vine until full maturity when the skin is very hard. It runs a lot, probably more so than pumpkin or butter nut squash, and being so easy to grow and productive it's a great vegetable for a child to plant. Even the smaller ones are pretty large. A butter nut would be very tiny compared to a typical cushaw. The most common cushaw is green striped, although there also is a solid white type.

We usually cooked cushaw as either a casserole or we'd cut the raw round part (with seeds and soft part removed and thrown away) into good sized pieces placed on a baking sheet with the skin side down, add spices, butter, sugar or syrup, to the top of each piece and bake until done. The neck of the cushaw was used for a casserole or pies.

Here's a couple of links to cushaw recipes.

LINK

LINK
I'm 82. All my life my family planted cushaw. For anyone not familiar with cushaw, it's very easy to grow, very productive, and produces numerous usually very large cushaws. It keeps a long time if allowed to stay on the vine until full maturity when the skin is very hard. It runs a lot, probably more so than pumpkin or butter nut squash, and being so easy to grow and productive it's a great vegetable for a child to plant. Even the smaller ones are pretty large. A butter nut would be very tiny compared to a typical cushaw. The most common cushaw is green striped, although there also is a solid white type.

We usually cooked cushaw as either a casserole or we'd cut the raw round part (with seeds and soft part removed and thrown away) into good sized pieces placed on a baking sheet with the skin side down, add spices, butter, sugar or syrup, to the top of each piece and bake until done. The neck of the cushaw was used for a casserole or pies.

Here's a couple of links to cushaw recipes.

LINK

LINK :cheers:
I bought 105 shares during after-hours trading @ $219.487. :geauxtigers: