My Gift to all of you - ZLAB is a stock that should consider buying now

[Papageorgio]

Well then, let me prove you wrong another way.

I originally gave this mention on August 21st when the stock was trading at 33.94 with a stop loss at 32.73 and stated that the stop loss of $125 dollars lower would keep the loss to a small amount. As such, if you had entered the stock and I suggested, you would have lost $125 per 100 shares. If you look at the thread, you will see that I gave a second mention in February (see post #105) when the stock was trading at 17.01. I said the stop loss would be at 16.10, meaning about a $90 risk (per 100 shares). The stock is presently trading at 20.64, meaning you would be up $363 per 100 shares.

As such, a loss of $120 and a gain of $363, means you would UP $243 per 100 shares.

You would be up with a profit and not a loss.

By the way, here is the analysts recommendations for ZLAB

Should I buy or sell ZLAB stock?​

According to 5 analysts, ZLAB has a Buy consensus rating as of Apr 2, 2026. This rating is provided by third-party analysts and is not investment advice from Public.com.

These are not MY recommendation but those of 5 individual analysts who say the following, as of today when it is at 20.64!:

Strong Buy 40%
Buy 60%
Hold 0%
Sell 0%
Strong Sell 0%

You will never learn Luckyone lol!

 

[Luckyone]

All your algorithims made you look foolish on this stock, but that's the reality of investing, and it appears you still don't understand this.

by the way, you still do not understand what TRADING means. Trading is not about being right or wrong on any one trade but about making more money than is lost.

Here is the "prime" example of trading:

AI Overview

The legendary floor trader at the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) started with a small amount (often quoted in trader folklore as around $25,000) and built a fortune of hundreds of millions in just a couple of years is Tom Baldwin.

• Who He Is: Lucian Thomas "Tom" Baldwin III was the largest individual trader in the Treasury bond pit at the Chicago Board of Trade.
• The Journey: He began his career with limited capital, trading one-lots (the smallest amount) before riding the massive growth in the Treasury bond futures market in the 1980s and 1990s.
• Success: At his peak, Baldwin was the largest individual trader in the world's largest futures market, trading over 1 million in Treasure Bonds daily.
• Legacy: Known for his aggressive trading style and risk management, he went from a relatively modest start on the floor to achieving legendary status in bond futures trading.

By the way, I was sent to Chicago by Pru-Bache in 1984 to meet this man and learn from him. He is the person that introduced me to computer and algorithm day, and longer term, trading.

 

[luiza]

by the way, you still do not understand what TRADING means. Trading is not about being right or wrong on any one trade but about making more money than is lost.

Here is the "prime" example of trading:

AI Overview

The legendary floor trader at the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) started with a small amount (often quoted in trader folklore as around $25,000) and built a fortune of hundreds of millions in just a couple of years is Tom Baldwin.

• Who He Is: Lucian Thomas "Tom" Baldwin III was the largest individual trader in the Treasury bond pit at the Chicago Board of Trade.
• The Journey: He began his career with limited capital, trading one-lots (the smallest amount) before riding the massive growth in the Treasury bond futures market in the 1980s and 1990s.
• Success: At his peak, Baldwin was the largest individual trader in the world's largest futures market, trading over 1 million in Treasure Bonds daily.
• Legacy: Known for his aggressive trading style and risk management, he went from a relatively modest start on the floor to achieving legendary status in bond futures trading.

By the way, I was sent to Chicago by Pru-Bache in 1984 to meet this man and learn from him. He is the person that introduced me to computer and algorithm day, and longer term, trading.

Mucky trying to make a disaster seem otherwise .
Would you buy anything from a scammer like Mucky?

Next he will be telling you that he handles financial business for real people .

But then he is truly a real Wag .

 

[Papageorgio]

by the way, you still do not understand what TRADING means. Trading is not about being right or wrong on any one trade but about making more money than is lost.

Here is the "prime" example of trading:

AI Overview

The legendary floor trader at the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) started with a small amount (often quoted in trader folklore as around $25,000) and built a fortune of hundreds of millions in just a couple of years is Tom Baldwin.

• Who He Is: Lucian Thomas "Tom" Baldwin III was the largest individual trader in the Treasury bond pit at the Chicago Board of Trade.
• The Journey: He began his career with limited capital, trading one-lots (the smallest amount) before riding the massive growth in the Treasury bond futures market in the 1980s and 1990s.
• Success: At his peak, Baldwin was the largest individual trader in the world's largest futures market, trading over 1 million in Treasure Bonds daily.
• Legacy: Known for his aggressive trading style and risk management, he went from a relatively modest start on the floor to achieving legendary status in bond futures trading.

By the way, I was sent to Chicago by Pru-Bache in 1984 to meet this man and learn from him. He is the person that introduced me to computer and algorithm day, and longer term, trading.

You can’t help yourself can you Luckyone you are a true egotistical narcissist. It’s like watching a train wreck, over and over again.

 

[MarathonMike]

You can’t help yourself can you Luckyone you are a true egotistical narcissist. It’s like watching a train wreck, over and over again.

Banker is the classic "Legend in his own mind". LOL

 

[westwall]

Oh My Gawd Odanny, you are so misinformed as to be considered hilarious. First of all, this is NOT about predicting but about knowledge of what computers and algorithms depend on and use to trade. They are 70% of all the trading done in the market and they use specific chart data to trade on. They trade every day off of charts, given that they automatically buy and sell at levels where previously buying and selling occurred.

Here is a sample of what they do. The blue line is the 200 10-minute MA and all three indexes (the DOW, the SPX and the NASDAQ) were down strongly at the opening but when they got down to the line, they bounced up strongly, each and every one.

View attachment 1238417

Why would they do that at that specific level?

As such, what I do is assess the odds of those levels generating bounces or selloffs and as such, I "play the odds". My approach is not to be right or wrong but to make more money than I lose, so that at the end of the year, I am profitable.

In addition, I am a trader and not usually a buy and hold person, and that means the I enter a stock using a specific level of entry point into the trade and I use a close-by stop loss and never enter a trade with less that a 4-1 reward-to-risk ratio based on where support and resistance level are located (where in the past the stock was bought and where it was sold). This was I can be wrong 75% of the time and break even (at least).

As far as my experience, I have been doing this for 49 years. I was trained by the best 2 companies in the industry back in the 80's (Merrill Lynch and Pru-Bache) and I was in charge of millions of dollars of clients money.

Last but not least, I write a weekly newsletter since 2007. Here is my most recent one (last Sunday) and it is #955.

https://theoasisclub.net/smcoasnews03292026.html

By the way, I gave 2 mentions in this newsletter. They were EDC and MMM and I bought on Monday EDC at 50.15 and today (3 days later) it is at 55.47 and I sold MMM short at 144.92 on Tuesday and today it is at 144.31.

All these trades I gave a desired entry point, stop loss point and objective.......based on chart support and resistance levels.

Simply stated, I don't predict, I follow the big money based on knowing how they trade.

Remember one important thing..............fundamentals on the market and on stock do not change every day (perhaps a few times a year) but the computers and algorithms trade EVERY DAY! They don't trade the fundamentals, they trade the charts.

 

[odanny]

by the way, you still do not understand what TRADING means. Trading is not about being right or wrong on any one trade but about making more money than is lost.

Here is the "prime" example of trading:

AI Overview

The legendary floor trader at the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) started with a small amount (often quoted in trader folklore as around $25,000) and built a fortune of hundreds of millions in just a couple of years is Tom Baldwin.

• Who He Is: Lucian Thomas "Tom" Baldwin III was the largest individual trader in the Treasury bond pit at the Chicago Board of Trade.
• The Journey: He began his career with limited capital, trading one-lots (the smallest amount) before riding the massive growth in the Treasury bond futures market in the 1980s and 1990s.
• Success: At his peak, Baldwin was the largest individual trader in the world's largest futures market, trading over 1 million in Treasure Bonds daily.
• Legacy: Known for his aggressive trading style and risk management, he went from a relatively modest start on the floor to achieving legendary status in bond futures trading.

By the way, I was sent to Chicago by Pru-Bache in 1984 to meet this man and learn from him. He is the person that introduced me to computer and algorithm day, and longer term, trading.

Call it what you want, but this thread serves as further evidence that I don't trust my money to someone else.

I got no problem if the stocks I purchase lose money, I can get over it pretty quickly, but if I trust my money to a stranger who has all kinds of diploma's, certificate's, and testimonals on his office wall, only to drop $100,000 into ZLAB, well, I'm going to have some issues forgiving myself.

That's why I make my own choices, and I claim no particular knowledge on the subject, just an ability to know when the time is right, or when the time is wrong. Best example was my investments in the emerging world of lithium mining and expanding technology of lithium batteries under Biden, selling all of those holdings before Trump got elected.

One of my losses was in a battery company in New York, it could not get profitable and eventually went out of business, I lost all of my $20,000 investment. I more than made up for it on my other holdings, I didn't even care that much when I bought a stock for $6.00 and sold it for $39.00 (that was, by far, my best measure of success)

It's about seeing emerging opportunities early, and getting in on them (or out of them) before it is too late.