Rainbow Rare Earths Phalaborwa project shaping up to be one of the lowest cost producers globally. Watch the video here.
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Equities in Europe traded higher in the premarket on Thursday in anticipation of the latest update on Germany's trade balance, one of the indicators of the state of the European Union's largest economy.
The DAX went up by 0.33% at 7:32 am CET. At the same time, the FTSE 100 gained 0.34%. The CAC 40 grew by 0.33%. The Eurostoxx 50 increased by 0.44%.
The euro rose by 0.20% against the dollar at 7:35 am CET to sell for $1.05242. A minute later, the pound sterling climbed by 0.21% against the greenback to change hands for $1.21601.
Baha Breaking News (BBN) / JR
Happy Friday yβal
Weekend dead ahead, enjoy!
Thursday even! π
There seems to be more buys than sells today. Maybe it's just a blip.
Hi Nunquam,
It's all well and good for people to claim that they are doing their environmental bit to save our planet by making changes in their lifestyles and habits including buying electric cars without realising that their manufacture and use are the cause of as much possibly more environmental impact and damage as the conventional ones they already have,
Yet people could make a really big contribution to helping to curb the destruction that mankind inflicts on the planet just by not producing so many children without considering the implications and the extra drain on the planets limited natural resources .
Off course in order to achieve this then out of touch politicians have to create a society which is fairer and the wealth in counties the world over rather than being hoarded by the political and other elite's is shared with the masses to provide proper opportunities , education, housing ,health and social care.
Thanks Mr T,
I feel that controlling our population to a sustainable level for this planets resources is the main problem to solve over the next millennia .I hope that we can achieve this by peaceful means. I think that I have done my bit, in that all my children are our foster children. Mind you ,our children have produced 5 grandchildren ! I feel that every child must be a wanted child.
But as a liberal I am happy to listen and consider other points of view.
Yes Robina ,seems you could be right.
Though there are many buys of just a few shares , maybe hoping to keep the price steady or hoping to raise it.
Dont worry ,at the current SP ,which is 20 pence less than the figures in the fundamentals which the basic value ,are just the crazy market makers .
Constant slipping. Simply wall st says:
Trading at 60.3% below our estimate of its fair value
Earnings are forecast to grow 13.23% per year
Analysts in good agreement that stock price will rise by 69.7%
so we're ****ed then!
Tibbs just catching up on a few posts and find your reduce the number of kids somewhat Developed country rhetoric. In the developing world there isn't such a thing as social care, government national pension schemes and the security blanket that you enjoy.
So like it or not kids are produced and the extended family develops to protect the elderly who can no longer work to look after themselves. The more kids the less of a burden on each individual.
The villages and small townships create far less pollution than a single street or road because they seldom have gas and electric multiple radiators, ovens, fridges and freezers and all so called creature comforts. They do however produce more children per household with kids walking miles to school after their morning chores, fetching water tending to goats or the odd free range chicken that share their hut.
Unfortunately simple solutions in this world of variations aren't easy and could be damaging the less complicated family structures.
Unfortunately it is the developed world that needs to address the issues of climate change and pollution.
Major problem is politicians only skilled at politics and not what is really needed to overcome real life issues.
Granted population growth has to be a contributory factor but not developing alternatives to oil and gas quickly enough is the major issue and politicians talking and debating only slows the inevitable need for alternatives.