Stephan Bernstein, CEO of GreenRoc, details the PFS results for the new graphite processing plant. Watch the video here.
I don't really get the long discussion here about labour government reducing profits. It cuts both ways. I don't think the government is currently being ripped off, so I don't see scope for them to reduce costs To me , the focus is the balance sheet and the debt. If this is manageable and the company doesn't go bust, which seems unlikely given the orders already booked, then the scale and spread of activities gives great upside medium term
I really know nothing, but points worth looking at might include
US market opening and fluctuation in US treasury rates
Does lloyds shares trade on US exchanges ? I think so. So really the USA market could be the driver
Please tell me if I am right or wrong
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Banks make more money when interest rates go up
Therefore a bank is a interest rate hedge.
Right now the supposed reduction in rates seems less likely, so barclays probably undervalued
Happy to be told this is rubbish, I want opinions
My experience is that selling at a loss is always a mistake. The market is fickle and the price seldom reflects the true value. If you went in, why go out .by the way, you don't all seem to be great chums here. Suggest cool it , show some love babes
It's a matter of trusting people. When it comes to directors, zero trust is appropriate. Best to draw your own conclusions about the business etc. Example # GEC was a mainstay of industry under Weinstock. New CE, wow we will buy US comms company ; 6 months later discover revenue non existent, GEC goes bust due to debts to buy US, Shareholders lose everything. And this was a top UK company with a new wizz kid CE.