Obviously, today it's Foster Wheeler. My prediction, judging by the way that stock trades, is that the problem will be back tomorrow -- especially because the few research guys who cover it for the most part don't even like it.

Then there is Crocs. The shorts couldn't bring the stock in and now the longs are back. As my colleague Frank Curzio said the other day, this one's a play on international growth, which is extraordinary.

Amazon feels that way, too. There are way too many people betting against that one, still, but the persistent buyers can't find any "real" stock for sale; it's mostly short-sellers again. That's not sustainable ... for the shorts. And that will allow the stock to blow through and go far further than anyone thinks possible.

Or how about Haynes (HAYN)? There's a metals stock that's humming and humming and humming. That one's in bad need of a secondary.

We see the buyers coming back, at last, to Allegheny Tech, as if there had ever been something really wrong with it.

Apple's buying is repetitive! I think you will see that stock trade up and up right into the I-phone launch, which, of course, it will sell off on because it will have gone up so much that nothing could equal the hype.

There haven't been enough Whirlpool shares to go around since that great quarter.

There haven't been enough MasterCard shares to go around, either, for that matter. That means I believe those stocks (WHR and MA) are going much higher.