More than 5% of Harrah's revenue came from one guy in Vegas?

New York, Dec 8th (TradersHuddle.com) –  Shares of MGM Mirage (NYSE:MGM) continue to struggle moving within a range of the low $10s to $11, this tight range or sideways action is resulting in a pinch in the Bollinger Bands, which are a measure of volatility.

The tighter the Bollinger Bands get the better chances that the shares of MGM. Read More --

Yesterday's market is today's moneymaking road map.

How to navigate the market's still-troubled waters.

Dec 3, (TradersHuddle.com) – Shares of MGM Mirage (NYSE:MGM)have been struggling with significant resistance trying to cross the 200 day exponential moving average, which was broken this past month, only to reverse and be severely sold-off after the Dubai fears started last week.

MGM Mirage stock price took a dive last week, because in. Read More --

Here are the stocks that saw a bias toward call activity in the previous session.This filtered scan is based on the International Securities Exchange (ISE) buy-to-open data...(Read More)

Long-term put traders rolled the dice on MGM MIRAGE (MGM: sentiment, chart, options) on Monday, as ongoing concerns about Dubai World's debt weighed on casino concerns...(Read More)

By Eric Jackson
TheStreet.com Senior Contributor
12/3/2009 2:04 PM EST

What a difference a week makes. Last week, as we huddled over turkey and gravy, most of us worried about the contagion effect a Dubai World bond default might hold for similar sovereign and corporate debt and worldwide equities. A quick news release earlier this week saying the amount of debt at risk was less than initially feared and some soothing words from the U.A.E. central bank about providing liquidity was enough to buck up market spirits.


We've had an upbeat week so far. But what lies ahead?

Although we'll know more in the next two weeks about what actually happens with the Dubai World default, it's clear this is a company in need of cash. That could mean a quick sale of easy assets -- no matter what its creditors finally decide.

[To read the full post on RealMoney.com, click here.]

“U.S financial institutions could take direct hits,” warned a CNN headline after last week’s market rattling announcement from Dubai. Like an eerie reminder of last November, when the only reasonable expectation you could have as the markets closed was that you would wake up to something unexpected, the markets opened up with a renewed sense of fear.[More...]

“U.S financial institutions could take direct hits,” warned a CNN headline after last week’s market rattling announcement from Dubai. Like an eerie reminder of last November, when the only reasonable expectation you could have as the markets closed was that you would wake up to something unexpected, the markets opened up with a ...

Tom Dorsey and Tammy DeRosier - Country Rotation

Schaeffer's analyst Morgan Searcy takes a look at news on the Street before the market open.

Schaeffer's analyst Morgan Searcy takes a look at news on the Street before the market open.

Schaeffer's analyst Morgan Searcy takes a look at news on the Street before the market open.

Schaeffer's analyst Morgan Searcy takes a look at the major news of the day on Wall Street.