Signals FRCN - Stock Moves Over 100%

Signals

I made FRCN a chart to watch and posted about it earlier stating I liked it for a bottom trade:  http://pennystockgurus.blogspot.com/2012/06/frcn-bottom-trade.html

BEFORE:

AFTER

Signals SAGD - Chart Looks Promising

Signals

Even with SAGD's 80%+ gain today, I think the stock has more room to rally.  With continued buying pressire the stock should break $.01 tomorrow and head into the weekend with some strong momentum.


South American Gold Expands Baltimore Silver Project
RICHMOND, IN, Aug 23, 2012 (MARKETWIRE via COMTEX) -- South American Gold (OTCQB: SAGD) is pleased to announce it has acquired two unpatented mining claims which expands its Baltimore Silver Mine project by forty acres.

The Baltimore Silver Mine is a former producing silver mine in a historic mining district located on private land in Jefferson County, Montana, at an elevation of approximately five thousand eight hundred feet above sea level. The company has signed a memorandum of Understanding to lease the mine with an option to purchase. The new unpatented mining claims acquired expand the project to a total of approximately one hundred acres, and an existing tunnel is on the property which will need rehabilitation.

--  The additional mining claims have been untested by modern drilling
    methods and technology, thus are considered an early-stage exploration
    prospect. Parallel structures have been identified to the south of the
    Baltimore Mine area according to initial evaluation.
--  Our initial exploration objective is to determine whether veins from
    the Baltimore Mine extend onto the newly-acquired claims.

Our recent site visit resulted in our consulting geologist identifying these unpatented mining claims for acquisition by location, and we have identified dumps from prior production activities that we intend to sample. For more information please consult our recently filed 8k on the project.

About South American Gold:

South American Gold Corp (OTCQB: SAGD) is an exploration mining company focused on the discovery, acquisition, exploration and development of gold and silver deposits in North and South America. Our strategy is to acquire a pipeline of mining prospects in historic mining districts to explore, develop or joint venture, with an objective of establishing commercial production. The company in the last ten months has acquired mining prospects in Arizona, Nevada, and Montana; and continues to consider projects in Colombia, Mexico and Southeastern Europe.

We have fewer than 80 million shares issued and outstanding, of which 2.5 million shares are held by current officers and directors.

Disclaimer

This release contains forward-looking statements that are based on beliefs of South American Gold Corp. management and reflect South American Gold Corp.'s current expectations as contemplated under section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and section 21E of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. When we use in this release, the words 'estimate,' 'project,' 'believe,' 'anticipate,' 'intend,' 'expect,' 'plan,' 'predict,' 'may,' 'should,' 'will,' 'can,' the negative of these words, or such other variations thereon, or comparable terminology, are all intended to identify forward looking statements. Such statements reflect the current views of South American Gold Corp. with respect to future events based on currently available information and are subject to numerous assumptions, risks and uncertainties, including but not limited to, risks and uncertainties pertaining to development of mining properties, changes in economic conditions and other risks, uncertainties and factors, which may cause the actual results, performance, or achievement expressed or implied by such forward looking statements to differ materially from the forward looking statements. The information contained in this press release is historical in nature, has not been updated, and is current only to the date shown in this press release. This information may no longer be accurate and therefore you should not rely on the information contained in this press release. To the extent permitted by law, South American Gold Corp. and its employees, agents and consultants exclude all liability for any loss or damage arising from the use of, or reliance on, any such information, whether or not caused by any negligent act or omission. This press release incorporates by reference the Company's filings with the SEC including 10k, 10Q, 8K reports and other filings. Investors are encouraged to review all filings. The company has limited financial capability to implement its business plan. The Baltimore Mine information is based on historic information, and the company has not conducted a preliminary economic assessment, nor has determined the costs of rehabilitation to gain access to historic production areas. There is no assurance of an economic deposit on the property, nor the capital required to be available for drilling, rehabilitation and infrastructure construction.

Investor Inquiries: 

1-765-356-9726
1-765-356-9737 (FAX)

Web Site: www.sagoldcorp.com

Email: info@sagoldcorp.com 

SOURCE: South American Gold

Signals Stock likely to breakout

Signals

HSY, EW, DVA, TVL, AOL, and  IPGP are currently setting up for a possible breakout. All these stocks have excellent momentum currently and are going sideways or pulling back and offer buy opportunity on high volume breakouts. 

Oil August 23rd Penny Stock Winners, Losers, and Bottom Scan

Oil

Today's Winners and Losers

Today's Bottom Scan

Forex Obama seeks power to merge agencies

Forex WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Barack Obama on Friday took aim at his government's own messy bureaucracy, prodding Congress to give him greater power to merge agencies and promising he would start by collapsing six major economic departments into one. Pressing Republicans on one of their own political issues, Obama said it was time for an 'effective, lean government.' Obama wants the type of reorganizational authority last held by a president when Ronald Reagan was in office. Obama's version would be a so-called consolidation authority allowing him to propose only mergers that promise to save money and shrink government. The deal would help Obama considerably by entitling him to an up-or-down vote from Congress in 90 days. Still, final say would remain with lawmakers, both on whether to grant Obama this fast-track authority and then in deciding whether to approve any of his specific ideas. 'We can do this better,' Obama declared in an event with business owners at the White House, even presenting slides to help make his case. 'So much of the argument out there all the time is up at 40,000 feet, these abstract arguments about who's conservative or who's liberal,' Obama said. 'Most Americans — and certainly most small business owners — you guys are just trying to figure out how do we make things work, how do we apply common sense. And that's what this is about.' In an election year and a political atmosphere of tighter spending, Obama's move is about more than improving a giant bureaucracy. He is attempting to directly counter Republican arguments that he has presided over the kind of government regulation, spending and debt that can undermine the economy — a dominant theme of the emerging presidential campaign. Republicans have often aligned themselves with smaller government. So politically, Obama is trying to put the onus on Republicans in the House and Senate to show why they would be against the pursuit of leaner government. From Capitol Hill, a spokesman for Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the top Republican in the Senate, pledged Obama's plan would get a careful review. But the spokesman, Don Stewart, also said: 'After presiding over one of the largest expansions of government in history, and a year after raising the issue in his last State of the Union, it's interesting to see the president finally acknowledge that Washington is out of control.' Obama has an imperative to deliver. He made the promise to come up with a smart reorganization of the government in his last State of the Union speech last January. At the time, Obama grabbed attention by pointing out the absurdity of government inefficiency. In what he called his favorite example, Obama said: 'The Interior Department is in charge of salmon while they're in fresh water, but the Commerce Department handles them when they're in saltwater. And I hear it gets even more complicated once they're smoked.' The White House said the problem is serious for consumers who turn to their government for help and often do not know where to begin. Not in decades has the government undergone a sustained reorganization of itself. Presidents have tried from time to time, but each part of the bureaucracy has its own defenders inside and outside the government, which can make merger ideas politically impossible. That's particularly true because 'efficiency' is often another way of saying people will lose their jobs. Obama hopes to enhance his chances by getting Congress to give him the assurance of a clean, relatively speedy vote on any of his proposals. There is no clear sign that Obama would get that cooperation. He spent much of 2011 in utter gridlock with Republicans in Congress. In the meantime, Obama announced Friday that Karen Mills, the administrator of the Small Business Administration, would be elevated to Cabinet-level rank. But her job would essentially disappear if Obama has his way. If he gets the new fast-track power to propose legislation, Obama's first project would be to combine six major operations of the government that focus on business and trade. They are: the Commerce Department's core business and trade functions; the Small Business Administration; the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative; the Export-Import Bank; the Overseas Private Investment Corporation; and the Trade and Development Agency. The goal would be one agency designed to help businesses thrive. The White House says 1,000 to 2,000 jobs would be cut, but the administration would do so through attrition; that is, as people routinely leave their jobs over time. The administration said the merger would save $3 billion over 10 years by getting rid of duplicative overhead costs, human resources divisions and programs. The name and potential secretary of the new agency have not been determined. The point, the White House says, is not just making the government smaller but better by saving people time and eliminating bureaucratic nightmares. The idea for the consolidated business agency grew out of discussions with hundreds of business leaders and agency heads over the last several months. Brendan Buck, a spokesman for House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, said streamlining government was always a potentially good idea but expressed wariness about whether Obama's plan would really help business. 'American small businesses are more concerned about this administration's policies than from which building in Washington they originate,' Buck said. 'We hope the president isn't simply proposing new packaging for the same burdensome approach.' According to the White House, presidents held such a reorganizational authority for about 50 years until it ran out during Reagan's presidency in 1984. Obama has a series of other ideas about consolidating departments across the government, to be rolled out later.