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I will take a look a bit more . I see they just had news. You know the old saying, Buy on rumor, sell on news" Wait a few days or so and it will most likely settle back down. The shares are listed on the venture.

I am not one to recommend buys or sells that is for sure. I bought a bunch of Redcorp at 10 cents back in August because I thought they were super cheap and had nowhere to go but up. Today you can buy them for 4 - 5 cents. But even with that kind of track record I could very well get a job with almost any investment firm today and maybe even get a huge bonus just like the rest of the wall street boys. And maybe even a bailout of some kind. If I did get a bailout I would buy a small trommel and a mini hoe. Maybe even a boat.

Anyways an old professor of geology once told me. When looking at grades do not get carried away by the numbers. Whether it be 1 ounce or 100 ounces of gold per ton, when it's 2 miles down it's not very attractive. One of his favorite sayings about running a junior mining company that saved his butt over the years was, "Take the hamburger and leave the fillet minion for someone else"

If you have money set aside personally I would be looking at buying mid cap plays like SLW-T SVN-T TNX-T. These are players with huge amounts of goods already and could very well be back at their 52 week highs within a year or so. Those highs could be like 500 - 1000% returns. These are plays that the funds buy into. Just a thought though.

I think a lot of small juniors are going to be gone within a year because if they have even marginal ground and can't get money their hooped. I was talking to a company I know in Calgary and they were saying they know of about a dozen juniors that most likely will be gone because of no funds and marginal property. If you look at Starfield SRU-T they have a great property. World class but they are going to need about 1 billion to get it into production. Keep that sort of thing in mind.

Anyhow I will take a look and try to get back to you. I leave for work on Friday and will be gone for a few weeks.

To buy and hold or even swing a trade each day or so, the simplest way I think is just an online trading account with the bank you deal at. Unless it is a credit union. I am not sure if they have online trading accounts.

I use TD Waterhouse because I have a bank account at TD already. Be carefull of some of those online brokers who are not affiliated with the banks. I have read that eTrade might be having money problems. One only has to look at Bear Stearns. You just don't want or need any oopsies with your money right now. There use to be a saying, "ROI" "Return ON investment." Today it means "Return OF Investment"