Trade-Ideas LLC identified Coffee (JVA) as a strong on high relative volume candidate

Trade-Ideas LLC identified Coffee (JVA) as a weak on high relative volume candidate

Energy stocks were hammered and pulled benchmark indexes lower by midday Monday.

Stocks with insider trader activity include JVA, FB and HRTG

Here are Monday's top research calls, including upgrades for Exxon Mobil and NetApp and downgrades for Baidu and EMC.

Stocks with insider trader activity include ROST, JVA and FNFG

Coffee Holding (JVA) stock is down today as higher commodity prices for Arabica beans concern its customers.

Coffee Holding Company (JVA) popped to a one-year high of $8.20 on Friday after the company reported its fourth-quarter results. For the quarter ended Jan. 31, Coffee Holding Company reported net income of $1.37 million, or 22 cents per basic share and 21 cents per diluted share, up from $0.94 million, or 15 cents per basic share and 14 cents per diluted share, in the same period one year earlier. Net sales declined year over year to $27.35 million from $31.32 million. The company noted in its statement that the decline stemmed from "lower coffee prices as coffee prices continued to decrease on an unabated slide to a seven year low during the same period, partially offset by a 13.7% increase in pounds of green coffee sold as our business continued to shift to sales of green coffee from private label sales." Gross profit increased year over year to $4.12 million from $3.68 million. Total operating expenses decreased 1.3% year over year to $1.87 million from $1.9 million.

When a stock makes a large-percentage move, it is often just the start of a new major trend -- a trend that can lead to huge profits.

But he thinks the Fed must keep raising interest rates to quell inflation. And he expects continued market volatility.

Britain's new government said it will continue focusing on tax cuts and new borrowing to boost growth even as markets push the pound to a record low against the U.S. dollar.

With interest rates soaring, credit card consumers may be in for a shock