An automated trading program at an unidentified institution, was tripped by a change in the stock price of Proctor and Gample, which immediatly began selling massive amounts of the Proctor and Gample stock. Other instutuitins were like “shit somethings happening” so those institutions began selling massive amounts of the stock too. In the end there was a massive distribution of capital causing a huge flux in the dow

With the release of CS5 soon, what will we really be getting that’s “new”? Read more

Oil prices are beginning to shake off the fall-out from the Goldman Sachs fraud allegations yet at the same time, the market is worried about the longer term ramifications of these charges… Read more

My thoughts on Microsoft’s Windows 7 Read more

It seems that when companies have to cut costs, corporate travel is suddenly deemed unnecessary… Read more

A new survey by Capital One Auto Finance finds that when it comes to Americans’ auto preferences, bigger may not always be better and fuel efficiency… Read more

Continuing with the debate over hedge fund fees and negotiating terms with investors, hedge funds now appear to be “flexing their muscles” with investors. Read more

The Dow ditched by 125 points last Friday as the huge dip in put call ratio earlier last week predicted. Read more

Oil rose from a three week low on speculation a report tomorrow will show crude stockpiles in the U.S., the world’s biggest energy consumer, declined for a second week and as rising equity prices buoyed investor sentiment. Read more