In the rising star segment, Seymour touted Mercadolibre(MELI), which he called the eBay (EBAY) of Latin America, which is enjoying a 20% to 30% jump in transactions from last year.

From Jan. 26 2009 - “I’m still on board and I continue to own calls in this name because I see more upside,” he says. “Palm will be going to the 3G World Congress trade show in a couple weeks and the Pre could steal the show again.”

From Jan. 19 2009 - “It’s a great stock that traded 8 million shares on Friday when it usually trades 1 million shares,” explains Joe Terranova. “It just moved from the S&P small cap to the mid cap index. And it’s not that reliant on credit.” “And it could be a takeover target,” adds Melissa Lee who’s filling in for Dylan Ratigan. “Ontop of that, they raised their 2009 EPS forecast,” which in this economy isn't so easy to do!

From Jan. 12 2009 - “This stock has been absolutely annihilated,” says Karen Finerman. “Valuations are currently lower than they’ve been in many, many moons. Also they’ve been able to restructure debt so they have a lot of liquidity. On top of that, they have some interesting holders and they have insider buying."

From April 6 2009 - This was a former cult stock that's fallen 40% and it's starting to bounce. Cult stocks either go to zero or they find a bottom and it looks like a case of the latter, counsels Jeff Macke.

From March 30 2009 - "It’s not expensive on a P/E basis. They have a great balance sheet and have been growing revenue nicely," explains Finerman. And our latest intelligence suggests Axsys could be a target itself – for a takeover! "I see upside without a ton of downside," Finerman concludes.

From March 16 2009 - “This was a great story a year and a half ago and now it’s gotten crushed with the rest of the sector,” Adami says. “But if you think the auto industry is going to flourish at some point, in some country, BWA fits the bill." Adami particularly likes that the firm is developing green technology for the industry which he thinks will only make them more valuable in the years ahead -- and he's impressed that they have a backlog of “tremendous proportion compared to their market cap.” “They were a rising star 18 months ago and I believe they will be again,” he says.

From March 9 2009 - "Because molybdenum is necessary to make high-end steel," explains Zach Karabell. It’s an irreplaceable input. "And we need high end steel to make aircrafts and buildings and other sophisticated things for the global economy." In other words, Karabell is trading on the thesis that the developing world will continue developing. “If you think there will be a need for steel going forward there should be a need for molybdenum,” he concludes. And as a result, a need fo Thompson Creek Metals.