Stephan Bernstein, CEO of GreenRoc, details the PFS results for the new graphite processing plant. Watch the video here.
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Whoops - something odd happened - I did not realise it had been submitted!
Thank you for that ..
Okay Jay.
Ignore the number of buys and sells - they are just a clue as to the sentiment on a share!
If the price is steadily down for days, it is pretty obvious that sentiment is unfavourable!
And vice versa if it rises for a protracted period then sentiment is very positive!
In between is normal trading.
In a market place where there is a sole trader, if there is a terrific demand for his goods, the trader might realise he is not charging enough and put his prices up so his stock lasts more than a few minutes.
If other items are not selling and won't keep for tomorrow he will drop the price rather than throw them away!
i.e. supply and demand!
Now consider shares! If there is only one seller and one buyer the same applies!
But in the case of stocks every customer is a potential, or dare I say, a definite trader, because nearly everyone will have their price (outside of the boardroom perhaps?).
So what happens on a busy stock?
1. Buyers snap up the cheapest stocks until they are all gone. That leaves unfilled orders AND bidders will continue to pick up stocks at ever increasing prices (as the cheapies go first) until their orders are filled or there are none in their price range!!
2. The highest bidders disappear, orders filled!
2. Eventually the highest bidders , targets met, leave the arena.
3a. That leaves all the other buyers on the books where it is stalemate unless they raise their price or 3b happens!
3b. Meanwhile sellers are unable to sell unless 3a happens OR they reduce their prices!
4a The buyers are likely to try small increases first.
4b The sellers my also drop their price by the minimum too!
Voila!
5 Whichever happens first the next trade price will be reflect upon 4a or 4b or both.
Large increments on 4a will raise the price as you expect!
Small increments will increase the buys but the price has fallen?
QED?
Okay Jay.
Ignore the number of buys and sells - they are just a clue as to the sentiment on a share!
If the price is steadily down for a long period it is pretty obvious that sentiment is unfavourable!
And vice versa if it rises for a protracted period then sentiment is very positive!
In between is normal trading.
In a market place where there is a sole trader, if there is a terrific demand for his goods, the trader might realise he is not charging enough and put his prices up so his stock lasts more than a few minutes.
If other items are not selling and won't keep for tomorrow he will drop the price rather than throw them away!
i.e. supply and demand!
Now consider shares! If there is only one seller or one buyer the same applies!
But in the case of stocks every customer is a potential, or dare I say, a definite trader if everyone has a price which they do!
The chances of us all wanting to trade at exactly the same price is zero, whether it be to sell or to buy!
So what happens|?
1. The buyers snap up the cheapest stocks until they are exhausted leaving potential buyers who offered low prices on the shelf until extra cheap shares are offered OR they raise their offer!!!
2. Eventually the highest bidders will have their targets satisfied first! And they will leave it there!
3a. That leaves all the other buyers on the books and it is stalemate until they raise their price!
3b. Conversely , the sellers are also unable to sell unless 3a happens OR THEY REDUCE THEIR PRICE!
4a The buyers are likely to try small increases first.
4b And the sellers will drop their price by the minimum too!
Voila
4a The new trade prices depending upon the size of those increments!!!!
If they are large they form a bull market and if they are not as much as previous buys the price drops?
The spread is determined by us offering stocks for sale, and offering money to buy shares!
What does this mean in simpleton terms ?
Interesting?
There was a small anomaly on the holdings mentioned in my post.
Do Woodbois read these pages I wonder? The have issued a correction today!
I show 3.88% and 3.77% below. Was this where they spotted it or is it coincidence?
Good to see vigilance either way? 4.44% is now 4.34%
"Premier Miton Group Plc 174,950,389 8.72%
MCM Investment Partners SPC – MCM Sustainable Resource SP 75,625,000 3.77% ***
Sparta Premier S.A. 100,000,000 4.98%
Paul Dolan (CEO) 75,400,032 3.76%"
The latest RNS reveals a 0.56% drop in the holdings for MCM Investment Partners SPC - MCM Sustainable Resource SP 4.44% *** to 3.88% *** which is where the mystery buyer presumably got a third of his shares from."
I had not realised how many shares were in issue.
If the hoaxers (imho) on here are proved correct then nobody is going to invest £100M in empty parcels of land for us to manage!
Investing that sort of money to start earning carbon credits in 7 or 8 or 8 years time is never going to appeal to a successful company. The carbon credits will be minimal at that stage - the trees will be nowhere near maturity!
Woodbois will therefore be at square 1 with timber profits the only game in town , and they will have to self finance expansion in Gabon , and a start up in Mozambique after a decade of losses!!!! In that decade they issued 2BN shares to keep going?
By year 9 , that could be 4BN shares if people are fool enough to supply good money after bad!
That is what Greyfriars and BC expect us to believe.
What is the alternative?
The existence of forward carbon credits exactly as described in the financial news and echoed by Paul (they will fund the project) and Michael (nobody has been taking advantage of forward carbon credits until RECENTLY and it will be Woodbois).
I won't be phoning Paul or Michael , Lovely , they have made it clear what the true position is.
The only hoax here is the twaddle spouted by BC and his supporters!
Total buy and sell showing as 1.5M and 1.3M
With 2,007m (2BN shares) issued , 30M is only 1.5% so not sure if we can expect an RNS showing us who th buyer is. If it was a top up, as seems likely , then the extra 1.5% might well trigger an RNS?
I found these statistics
" Rhino Ventures is currently the company's largest shareholder with 22% of shares outstanding. Meanwhile, the second and third largest shareholders, hold 21% and 5.6%, of the shares outstanding, respectively. "
and
"Premier Miton Group Plc 174,950,389 8.72%
MCM Investment Partners SPC – MCM Sustainable Resource SP 75,625,000 3.77%
Sparta Premier S.A. 100,000,000 4.98%
Paul Dolan (CEO) 75,400,032 3.76%"
The latest RNS reveals a 0.56% drop in the holdings for MCM Investment Partners SPC - MCM Sustainable Resource SP 4.44% to 3.88% which is where the mystery buyer presumably got a third of his shares from.
1.5% change should show if it was Paul himself, Michael , Elon Musk or Jay :O)