Showing posts with label Happy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Happy. Show all posts

Thursday, August 11, 2011

Happy New Year!

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Thursday, August 4, 2011

Happy Holidays and Wait ‘Till the Sun Shines, Nellie

Ahead of Christmas, we leave you with a few renditions of “Wait ‘Til the Sun Shines, Nellie,” a favorite traditionally belted out by some of the hearty folks on the trading floor during the holidays.

Written by the great Harry Von Tilzer, the ditty was published in 1905, according to Indiana State University’s popular music archive.

No one seems to know exactly how the the tradition of singing the song seems to have started. There are reports of traders liking it as far back as the days of FDR. Time Magazine reported on June 30, 1934:

If you bundle 1.000 healthy men who have no particular fondness for reading into one huge hall with nothing much else to do, they will probably sing, sleep or wax playful. Precisely that has occurred on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange almost every trading day for the past two months. Astonished visitors saw sights and heard sounds that would shake the faith of the blackest capitalist. Specialists dozed through raucous japery and ear-splitting versions of such old Floor favorites as “Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie” or “The Wearing of the Green.” Oldsters yawned over backgammon, clerks wrestled and punched each other.

As you might imagine, the lyrics sound a tinge dated. (”‘How I long,’ she sighed, ‘for a trolley ride, just to show my brand new gown.’”) But the tune is still good. Enjoy, and see you on Monday.

(Oh, and if you didn’t know, the U.S. markets are closed Friday. It’s a good thing too, as we don’t know how much more excitement we could take. The Dow’s 82 point gain Thursday was the 15th consecutive day with a swing range of less than 100 points. The last time this occurred was in 1996, according to our markets data crunchers.)

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Thursday, April 28, 2011

Happy Hedge Fund Raid Day!: Six Hedgies to Know.

So the FBI is getting all Eliot Ness today, uncorking raids of hedge funds in Connecticut and Boston. The Journal has the coverage here, saying the sweeps by the Feds are tied to the big insider trading story it broke over the weekend:

The offices of Diamondback Capital Management LLC and Level Global Investors LP were raided. Both hedge funds are run by former managers of Steven Cohen’s SAC Capital Advisors.

The third firm raided is Loch Capital Management LLC, based in Boston, people familiar with the matter say. Leonard Pierce, a lawyer for Loch Capital, declined to immediately comment.

“The FBI is executing court-authorized search warrants in an ongoing investigation,” said Richard Kolko, an FBI spokesman, who declined to comment further.

So, it’s still early in what Bess Levin over at DealBreaker is calling Insider Trading Fest(ivus) 2010. But we figured we’d lay out some of the leading characters at the firms that were paid a call by the boys in blue Monday. (We stress that nobody has been accused of any wrongdoing.)

Timothy and Todd McSweeney: The brothers founded Loch Capital, a Boston-based hedge fund manager that invests primarily in micro and small cap tech stocks, in 2002, according to a description of the fund on FactSet Lionshares. The Journal reports that the men are acquaintances with Steven Fortuna, a hedge-fund manager who pleaded guilty in the Galleon case and agreed to cooperate in that ongoing investigation.

David Ganek: The former SAC Capital trader and art collector founded hedge fund manager Level Global in 2003. “Level Global Investors invests long/short primarily in the stocks of US companies in the technology services, electronic technology and finance sectors. They invest mainly in mid- to large-cap companies and maintain a high turnover rate,” according to FactSet Lionshares. Back in April, Goldman Sachs’ buyout unit bought a minority stake in the fund.

Chad Loweth, Larry Sapanski and Richard Schimel: These former SAC traders started Stamford, Conn., based Diamondback Capital in 2005. Loweth left earlier this year. According to FactSet Lionshares, “the firm invests across all market caps. They tend to invest in the finance, retail and health technology sectors.”?Dow Jones Newswires reporter Joseph Checkler reported a few years back that Diamondback along with other SAC alums seemed especially enamored of biotech and healthcare stocks.

The Journal reached out for comment to all of the funds in question. Leonard Pierce, a lawyer for Loch Capital, declined to immediately comment. Messages left with Richard Schimel, Diamondback’s co-chief investment officer, and Diamondback’s general counsel, Joel Harary, on their office phones weren’t immediately returned.

A spokesman for Level Global said, “We can confirm that agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigations visited our offices this morning as part of what we believe to be a broader investigation of the financial services industry discussed in media reports over the weekend. We are cooperating fully with the authorities and, at the same time, we are fully operational and continue to work diligently for the benefit of our investors.”

Meanwhile, over at The Big Picture, Barry Ritholtz is wasting no time in raising the key question of the moment.

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Saturday, December 4, 2010

Happy new year Company Rewards - good year draws coupons

In 1898, the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company was founded by Frank Seiberling. At the present time, is believed to be the Michelin and Bridgestone as being the third largest company tires in the world. The manufacture of products means tires for cars, vans, cars race, commercial trucks and light aircraft. First tires good year gained in popularity due to their tire easily removable and low maintenance costs.

In 1898, in Akron, Ohio, the first factory of good open year.Before the dawn of the automobile production initially concentrated on transportation, Horseshoe rubber and poker chips.Après skates and bicycle tires, good year Company developed even more.

Henry Ford was provided by the good year with 1901.Dix years racing tires later manufactured society airships and balloons used for Word War I by the US Army. Good year was appointed to the largest rubber company in the

world by the year 1926. In 1956 they controlled nuclear processing plant in Ohio.

For the next six decades, he developed for a multinational company with earnings from more than 10 billion.

Recently, on 10 July 2008, the reputation Institute (RI) and Forbes magazine said their and Rubber Company as one of the more expensive the United States companies.In fact, in the automotive industry, it was hailed as most admired global company as the sixth place in the list of the most honourable American society.

A good marketing strategy employed by the good year is Goodyear Type Coupons.These coupons to customers to offset the purchases they have made détaillant.Comme stores the fact by many tire companies, also frees ligne.On just a discount coupons print valid coupon société.Un buyer website can buy these in their points of sale to tires or other vehicle parts mounting, or free shipping.

This technique advertising benefit both customers and society of tires.The client obtains the notion to be rewarded in exchange for the product he purchased o.d. ' on the other hand, the company provides a happy, loyal customer which probably buy more products thereof.

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