RE: Why is the spread so vast now.2 Jan 2023 14:48
In todays press. This has a low mkt cap so may well go much higher but the tech may well be way over hyped. "The hyped-up stocks that will come crashing down in 2023" is behind a paywall.
I would add the cannabis stocks from last year that crashed from bonkers prices to less than a penny.
My guess is that BSBA will end up well below current prices at the end of the 2023 year. I think this entire industry is over hyped and will achieve nothing. But that does not mean the price will not do well in the first few months. Naturally the rampers will **** me off...but I am used to that and could name 50 stocks that I thought were way over hyped and said so on LSE. It is so easy to get carried away. From BOO to ROO to MARS to ANGS to NCYT (bought those at 63p a few weeks ago though on expectations that COVID was going to return. Could be a big winner this month). TEK (very similar).
Just because you buy a stock does not mean it is fantastic. You may be lucky or caught it at the bottom. NEVER trust rampers....they will sell and disappear as soon as things start to go wrong. So many get spiked and ruined on chasing the dream or believing the hype. Never forget to take a profit and protect your capital.
"Fake or substitute products are another good arbitrage opportunity. Like electric cars, demand for ersatz plant-based meat has plateaued. Oatly makes an oily emulsion it sells as a milk alternative. Its share price peaked at almost $29 per share in June 2021; last week it was down to $1.56.
Beyond Meat, a poster child, reduced its sales forecast and cut its staff. This year I expect lab grown meat to get its reality MOT, too. Although the sector has attracted investment from big guns like Richard Branson and Bill Gates, it’s creating a product that nobody really wants.
Did you know that the vat-grown cells need to be placed inside tiny exercise machines for a lengthy workout, so they resemble natural muscle? That isn’t cheap, and you may as well rear a cow".