Member Info for billybigwig

Bid was showing sa £3.01 actually when tried sell order it was £2.9982

Rio and bhp are up by over 2%

Try getting the bid price

Kerp going ya beauty

A purple face and an heart attack as usual

It should do dollars 132

But must be due a bounce though ;-)

Couldn't agree more NK about share buyback.....Vod!!!....Vodafone is on a hiding to hell :-(

Taken out of circulation but that'll not happen

Well then pete hold enjoy the divi :-)

No chart will make a company perform any better pete ..you just have to bite the bullet or trade it which can also cost you

Pete I don't want to influence you mate its your cash for instance if I said sell gvc it's goosed i reckon its on its way to a fiver and the minute you sell it bounces up to £7 you'd go mad and blame me and youd be right to its not for me to say buy or sell that's on you ....NK as already said hang tight .2019 looks promising

Pete charts are useless when a share is falling for no reason like gvc

Pete there are no gurentees mate basic charts aren't hard but some guys take it to a whole other level they can trade multiple times in say an hour

Qz hahaha no problems :-)

Qz that was for ken he's was saying the trump opening up the government will ot affect US market and that's what I was responding to ;-) yank market will love that :-)

Well arnt they free woth your account ?

Not sure pete ...who do you trade with?

The fact that stockpile are depleting, without a corresponding rise in the price of copper, indicates that some sort of government-sponsored activity is underway because while copper is a widely-used metal in construction, electrical grids and appliances, and vehicles, it is also a strategic metal with multiple military uses. Other important metals, including nickel and aluminium, have also seen a steady decline in stockpiles since the U.S. v China trade war started earlier last year, but like copper there has not been a significant price reaction. Macquarie Bank was the first to note the fall in metal exchange stocks without a price reaction, but it concluded that the metal had not been consumed, it had simply been shifted out of sight.

Someone is stockpiling an awful lot of copper with the state-owned enterprises of the Chinese government the most likely suspects, and the trade war with the U.S. the most likely cause. What’s happened, and there isn’t yet a clear-cut explanation, is that copper held in the warehouses of the major metal-trading markets in the U.S., Britain and China has been disappearing much faster than it could be consumed.