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DBW is saying it Quady because you are rude and ignorant, even your supporters have tactfully tried to tell you this.
Nothing to do with Slug apart from the fact you seem to have the knack of calling him out.
You genuinely believe you are nice person who is tolerant of all but the worst of society, but in truth you belittle people whose opinions aren't aligned to yours.
You continuously make sweeping statements about other posters using your opinion as fact.
I realise whatever I or others say will be water off a duck's back but I've said it anyway.
Cheers snowman, that makes sense. But as DBW says, any rises do appear have been sold into in a systematic way. We have managed to break 16p again so hopefully if something was going on it has ceased.
I'm not one to look at intraday buys/sells (what's the point?) but recently they've looked distinctly fishy. As I've said before, whatever action lies ahead of us, it's not going to be a clean fight where the big boys are concerned. If there is a bid coming, they want your shares, and we've been bumping painfully down along this capitulation point for a lot of retail investors for a while now.
As Fletch in Porridge used to say - don't let the b*st*rds grind you down!
I not U...
Can you not get round the fact that I simply said it because you were rude …. Again
Once more you have disrupted a perfectly good debate with your lack of tact/manners , call it what you will. You manage to stifle debate at every opportunity.
I bought almost 100k in one go today...no problem at all...
Have you waited all this time to post rubbish kohaku?
Please quote the relevant posts...U dont do bitter but sounds like you do...
Frankly I dont rate Darryl...hes 'let' 'two 'good people go'...hes hopeless at presentations and he doesn't release any RNSs...
At least we got positive regular RNDs from Nick...
Yes DBW you would say that as Slug's main supporter and friend.
All makes sense snowman but recently any small rise “appears” to have been immediately sold into.
Things will change soon enough so likewise I’m not unduly bothered…. Value will out in the end
Seanhunter, the small trades can also have to do how orders are being filled. I bought 50.000 shares yesterday on a limit order and it was automatically filled in six trades in the quantity of: 10 000, 20 000, 1353, 4 , 5776, 12 867. This was in the course of 1 hour.
My theory is that some people sell/buy on a certain amount of money that gives a 'weird' number of shares and then there could be small leftovers. These mismatches then can leave small numbers like my yesterday's 4 share trade.
So I am not paying too much attention to these small trades.
Yet again everyone being pleasant except one
And there’s no slug to blame today
Ok seanhunter no longer taking you seriously.
You don't even understand about transaction costs on such trades.
You won't have any transaction costs.
Quady,
Why not try - what seanhunters opinion is way off the mark, why not try that approach instead of what you have just used, that way others will not start arguments with you, just a thought Quady and imo of course
Atb
What seanhunter is ignorant of is their are plenty of tools to see if the share price is being manipulated.
First sign is lots of trades automatic in the 1000's .
Aw well failed the first test.
Time for a cuppa.
So BHP launches A$8.4bn bid for OZ Minerals in August... but, no, they aren't bothered about buying anything at the moment. Did he say that with a straight face?
Meanwhile, an armada of tiny little trades keep our SP down day after day - and the longer we stay down here in the 15/16s the more attractive a lowball offer of 30p-50p would look.
I've never been into the share price manipulation malarky and conspiracy theories down the years, but right now it does seem to be very clear that we are being held down purposely and for a reason. Who would sell 26 shares and pay the transaction cost which is way more than the value of those shares? (That's a rhetorical question - so no need for trading expert Quady to answer it, besides he is filtered).
Is a big buyer sneaking in at this level? Is a big seller sneaking out?
It only took a snippet of good news (merger) and we exploded up to 21p before we were walked right back down again to this level. Every day, when the SP struggles to get out of this zone, dozens of little sells weaken the progress...
It's frustrating, but I suspect it's just the calm before the storm.
A strong finish today would be a good sign that the price undermining has petered out.
It took me years to believe in the 1 share trade RNS code and one week to dispel it for me. But... News is due.
I honestly wouldn't want to be out of this one over the weekend.
So BHP's stance hasn't changed.
They will not offer full price for us.
They won't make a bid.
So we proceed to DFS, to fund raise for Alpala with the various options the DFS opens up for us.
We construct Alpala with minimal dilution which the company has always maintained.
Could it be the streamers are in discussion with us, not for the DFS but what comes next.
Funding to construct Alpala.
So Darrly has sat on his hands and done nothing, I thought he was straight over to cornerstone the moment he was ceo
Red you just come across as bitter because Ingo left and u made a massive drama over it
im not sure what green shoots he is talking about... Bloomberg have a very different view..
By
Bloomberg News
October 21, 2022, 8:13 AM UTCUpdated onOctober 21, 2022, 9:23 AM UTC
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A dreadful year for Chinese markets became worse this week as expectations for stimulus measures at the Communist Party Congress were left largely unfulfilled.
The benchmark CSI 300 Index fell 2.6% this week, taking this year’s decline to more than 24%, while the yuan slumped as President Xi Jinping stood by his Covid-Zero policy, and stopped short of announcing any significant measures to bolster an ailing property sector. Meanwhile, officials spooked traders by delaying the release of key economic data with foreign investors selling the most mainland stock this week since March.
At the same time, further outbreaks of coronavirus threatened to worsen a troubled economic outlook. The authorities locked down parts of the central city of Xi’an, confining some of its 13 million people to their homes, while other major areas introduced further restrictions.
“The market is looking for catalysts, mainly in adjustments in the Covid-Zero policy and stronger support on the housing market,” said Daniel So, a strategist at CMB International Capital Corp. in Hong Kong. However, “there are no major positive surprises to drive a re-rating in China and Hong Kong stocks, and in particular consumer discretionary, property and Internet sectors,” he said.
There’s still another two days for market-positive measures to emerge from the twice-a-decade party congress, with the announcement of the name lists of the party’s 25-people Politburo and members of the Politburo’s standing committee.
Investors are hopeful that policy makers will switch their attention to introduce measures to prop up the stuttering economy once the leadership reshuffle is finalized. The CSI is set for its first back-to-back annual loss since 2011, while the yuan has declined more than 12% this year and slumped to its weakest since 2008 on Friday.
"quite choiceful"!! The word doesn't exist! Why are business people incapable nowadays of speaking English?
I love his strategy: We won't bid for anything...despite having done so twice in recent months. We want more copper, but aren't going to pay for it, and he thinks productivity gains are going to solve the global copper shortage. The bloke's away with the fairies.
Thank you Ortherncopper
Pinot
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“Our view is that China is still going to provide a bit of stability or underpinning to global economic growth over the next 12 months. We are seeing some green shoots in China,” said Henry, pointing to increased property sales and completions.
Steel production in China was likely to be just over 1bn tonnes this year, he added, 1-2 per cent lower than in 2021.
In an update this week, BHP maintained its production and cost guidance for the year as a strong performance in iron ore and nickel helped offset lower volumes in copper and coal, which were hit by wet weather in Australia and labour shortages.
Rival Rio Tinto, which also mines iron ore in the Pilbara region of Western Australia, warned this week that recessionary fears in the US and Europe and the struggling Chinese housing market would damp demand for commodities.
here is the FT.
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https://www.ft.com/content/a9e4b1b1-fcc6-4f76-a026-669683e890ee
The chief executive of BHP has signalled that the world’s biggest mining company will resist the temptation to go on an acquisition spree despite a growing war chest.
Mike Henry told the Financial Times that “we want to be quite disciplined” and that the company would look to exploration, organic growth and higher productivity to raise its output.
BHP’s unsolicited A$8.4bn bid for OZ Minerals in August was swiftly rejected by shareholders, fuelling speculation it might come back to the table with a more generous offer.
However, Henry said BHP would be restrained about which M&A opportunities to pursue.
“OZ is a nice-to-have, it is not a must-have for BHP,” he said at the FT’s Mining Summit. “We have these other levers of productivity, organic growth, exploration and early-stage entry that gives us the freedom to be quite choiceful about the M&A opportunities we will pursue.”
BHP, which draws most of its revenue from iron ore and coking coal, has been on the hunt for growth with a focus on potash, copper and the nickel used in electric vehicle batteries.
OZ completed a feasibility process to kick-start the development of its remote A$1.7bn nickel and copper mine in Western Australia last month. The project will open up a new frontier for Australian nickel production, and its viability could provide more comfort for bidders including BHP in establishing OZ’s value.
Bumper profits last year mean BHP has a sizeable war chest at its disposal, should it choose to pursue acquisitions. However, its shareholders also expect a lot of that cash to be given back to them. The company returned $16.5bn to investors during its past fiscal year.
The mining company has also consolidated its Australian and British share structure — a move analysts say will make significant acquisitions easier to complete — and has split off its oil and gas operations via a merger with Woodside that completed earlier this year.
Henry said he was cautiously optimistic on the outlook for China, the world’s largest consumer of commodities.
China delayed the release of its third-quarter economic data this week, adding to concerns about a slowdown that has been compounded by Covid lockdowns.
Right now I would vote for Elodie, Maria and Kevin because they've done no harm.
And despite my concerns, Nick, because I just think hes got something to do with the CGPtie up...the rest, including Darryl...gone!
0ops No....sorry
Pinot
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Not sure this will work ...non specific but a Bhp read on their world
https://www.ft.com/content/a9e4b1b1-fcc6-4f76-a026-669683e890ee
Morning all coffee and biscuits read
https://www.miningweekly.com/article/woodmac-says-climate-goals-will-not-realise-at-current-mining-investment-rates-2022-10-21
Pinot
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