Motorola, Inc. (NYSE: MOT) — This maker of wireless and networking equipment topped at over $9 in November 2009, and then fell to under $6 in February 2010.
But since then, it has been consolidating within a broad rectangle. It briefly broke through the resistance line of the rectangle in July, ran to over $8, and pulled back on profit-taking.
Late in August, it reversed on a signal from our internal indicator, the Collins-Bollinger Reversal (CBR), and executed a gold cross.
A break above the resistance line at $7.80 gives a target of over $9.
S&P has a “four-star buy” rating on the stock with a 12-month target of $10.
If you have questions or comments for Sam Collins, please e-mail him at samailc@cox.net.
Related Articles:
- 5 Cheap Stocks to Acquire
- QCOM Strangle to Play iPhone Hype or Folly
- Smartphone War Heats Up as Android Rises and Apple Falls
The 10-to-1 Options Trading Secret — John Lansing reveals how to break down scientific chart analysis into easy-to-make trades that will have you trading, and profiting, with confidence in no time. Learn how to leverage your profits 10 times larger with a tiny investment. Download his FREE trading guide here.
