The opening presenter was Michael Idelchik, vice president of Advanced Technology at GE Global Research. Saying nanotechnology has become "a huge enabler" of existing products, he said GE expects the market for nano-enabled products to grow at an annual rate of 70% per year for the next decade. If true, this means that nano-enabled products will expand from a modestly sized market of $13 billion today to $2.6 trillion -- with a "T" -- by 2015.

For those of you interested in nanotechnology, here is a new blog from the Nanotech Briefs digital magazine. And here is a list of nanotech stocks.

I got the email about how I could buy some shares because I was a customer and I was special, but I luckily decided not to. Maybe I should have asked them if I could also sell some of their shares.
I'm interested to see how this plays out.

None of my trades today had an R value of even 1%. I am always concerned about liquidity, I want to get out at the price I want. It is good to be concerned about it, but not overly concerned because it can limit your profits. I feel like I need to be less limiting with my profits.