Fadi El-Eter

In this article, I will list the top 10 most hated stocks in American markets, and why they're hated... The list is ordered alphabatecially, and not by the hate level. 1. AIG: AIG is the most treacherous stock every. You follow the trend and you buy...

I though there was going to be another reverse split, but I was wrong. AIB (Allied Irish Banks) elected to delist itself from the NYSE after reaching an all time low of $0.68/share (or $0.136 before taking the reverse split of 1:5 back in February into...

In this current market, we are seeing more and more reverse splits taking place. The latest prominent reverse split was Citigroup's, which outcome wasn't (to say the least) impressive. When there's a reverse split, new investors wonder, is that good for...

I have never traded AIB, but for some reason, I feel that this stock should not be listed. So I started wondering, how does a stock get delisted from the stock exchange? Apparently, the delisting rules and procedures are different between the NYSE and...

I've traded with most bank stocks and I can safely list the 3 worst bank stocks currently listed on the market (starting from the ultimate worst, oddly enough the list below is also sorted by alphabetical order): - AIB (Allied Irish Bank) - BAC (Bank...

When I first started trading, I didn't know what shorting was. Shortly afterward, when I was buying stocks, I saw, under the list of choices (I wanted to use the word options but I don't want to confuse readers) that I have, something called "Sell Short"....

Even in this fresh start of the year, where most financials are going up and breaking new highs on very high volume, AIB is determined to resist this upward trend, and continue its decline, all the way to a penny. The last time the stock saw a value above...

Just because a stock is Irish it doesn't mean that we should think of it as a loser, even if it's an Irish bank stock. Ever since AIB started dropping below the $2 level back in August for known reasons, the market confidence in the Irish banking sector...

...that others are losing... Both stocks can be considered a success story or a sad story, depends on which side of the fence you are. The rules of the game are simple: it's a buy for AIB when it's below $1, and sell when it's above $1. As for IRE,...

If there is one scary stock out there, it's AIB, it's completely unpredictable, it can go up 10% or down 10% in one day, it can play between -10% and +10% in one day, it can trade in the after hours at 10% less or 10% more the stock price, and it can...