Member Info for CloudyMountain

@poorinvester: “…not only have I done a few bags in cine, I topped up my holding in ARB with money I made in cine and did a couple of bags there straight away lol…”

Yeah, yeah, yeah, and in other news you’re an expert in maths. Yes, really, you are!

Poorinvester, you’ve yet to learn that people who make a lot of money don’t brag about it and people who have lost a lot do (i.e. they lie).

Why? First, people who’ve made a lot of money don’t need to boast about it because their reward is the money they’ve made. It gives an inner feeling of contentment and self-confidence. Boasting about it gains nothing and lowers them.
On the other hand, people who’ve lost money lie to try to make themselves look good. They have no inner feeling of contentment - they feel empty and vulnerable, hence the temptation to lie.

Second, someone reading a comment can’t tell if the author is telling the truth or lying about a gain. Those who’ve made a fortune see this as a reason not to tell the truth. Those who’ve lost a fortune see it as a reason to lie.

I love the insults, poorinvester! By making them you show you can’t think of anything intelligent to say (no surprises there) which is why you resort to playground taunts. Come on, throw some more, I’m laughing at you!

“Big hands, small phone”, LOL. Your low IQ is apparent in your comments - you’re so dim that you think we can’t see it. Come on, give us another excuse! Go on - lie to yourself!

Even when you try to insult people, you fail. I can see a pattern.

Sorry about the delay in replying but I have a life so I’ve been busy since writing my last comment. I came on here just now for a quick laugh, knowing you wouldn’t disappoint.

Thanks, @poorinvester, for making me laugh. What an amusing thread.

I agree you’ve made a lot, just not of what you say. A steaming pile of it. We’re laughing at you because of it.

We also know you’ll claim to have made money even when this is delisted, as dips and rises beforehand are guaranteed and you’ll claim to have bought on the former and sold on the latter, typing ever so boldly while the tears strike your keyboard.

Poorinvester - the man who’s so gifted that he can’t even spell his own name, and who frequently writes financially ignorant posts (if you can understand them - his spelling and grammar are primary school level).

This is better than a comedy show. Keep it up, poor boy! Well, try to. Great name, by the way - it’s so apt.

@poorinvester

“This might end up being an Hollywood ending, for 0.80p a share, this movie ticket, might be epic lol.”

Still utterly deluded. As deluded as when the SP was 3p seven months ago and he was singing CINE’s praises and prospects. The SP is down by a mere 66% since then - well done!

For poorinvester, the lower the SP goes, the better. It’s truly remarkable. He hasn’t got a clue.

“I got to buy loads in th 0.70's. loads and loads ha and ha. ;-)”

Of course you did, of course you did.

In other news, poor invester is a maths expert. Yes, he is, really.

“Thank you, Cloudy Mountain”

You’re welcome, poor invester.

If the SP should triple from here (flying pigs) then anyone who followed your advice last September will get to make a profit of…. absolutely nothing, rather than their current mere 66% loss. I bet they love your comments.

Your investing expertise matches your spelling and grammar.

His posts are of equal quality going backward!

Alcohol affects speech, not spelling and grammar. People who can’t spell use stock excuses (no pun intended) and this is one of them.

Also posted by Totaltrades today:

“Totaltrades
Posted in: CINE
Posts: 96
Price: 0.83
No Opinion
RE: Vote is May12 Apr 2023 09:14
Ive Loaded up! Love when the scare mongers come out = always an opportunity for easy money!

GLA”

That, ladies and gentlemen, is the difference between investing and gambling.

The comment I quoted is here - it’s the fifth one from the top: https://www.lse.co.uk/ShareChat.asp?ShareTicker=CINE&share=Cineworld&thread=5B33D0CF-864B-4D78-84FA-F9F2198D409A&page=4

Here’s a hilarious post back in September 2022 - the SP has fallen by approximately two-thirds since then (he’s not called “poor invester” for no reason).

It’s funny. The opening sentence is hilarious (to become an expert, just say you are one. And if there’s one thing that’s clear from his posts, maths isn’t his forte). It also contains the hilarious sentence: “Let me simply fly for you…”

Here’s the post. Brace yourselves:

13/9/22
Share price: 2.905p.
Thread: “8p+”

(Yes, 8p+)

“Wolf, I have been in business a long time And I explained to you a long time ago, I’m an expert in maths. This scenario you have put down, will never materialise. The lenders, will have to negotiate on today’s value and you have to remember, there are many lenders. When a big company is up for bankruptcy, their future financial projections are irrelevant, they have no money, they either raise money on their future projections or the fold. And if they fold, no one gets anything because the company ain’t worth that much.
Let me simply fly for you, if you can’t pay your mortgage, the bank will start repossession of your house, then they sell your house, pay of the mortgage, if there is any shortcomings, you have to settle, if you can’t settle, you declare bankrupt, bank doesn’t get the rest of its monies. The house will not be sold for it’s future value, it will be sold for market value.
Apologies for spelling and grammar, too many whiskey’s.”

“…damn they are parasites who claim to have no business but here anyway”.

People were saying that when I was saying sell at 3p. I then received lots of abuse and walked away from the chat on the grounds that if people are determined to lose their money, who am I to stop them?

It’s now worth less than a third of that. If only someone had advised people to sell, eh?

Hi AimMaster2018. I haven’t seen you for ages but then I don’t look at CINE much - only when I spot another sharp fall and take a look at the chat to study human psychology a little more.

I’d forgotten about poor invester. He really lives up to his name. Shame he can’t even spell it.

They fell to 3p and people were talking them up. They then fell to 2p and people were taking them up. Now they are less than 1p and people are… guess what. At 0.1p, people will be having orga$ms at the thought of how much money they can make on them. It’s a never ending fantasy for those who have absolutely no idea what they are doing.

“Can someone explain the variation between the 52 week high and the 52 week low share price”.

Any dividend causes the SP to fall by the size of the dividend, on the ex-dividend date. However, the dividends in TGA have been abnormally large so they have distorted the SP chart to an abnormal extent. Anyone judging the SP history solely by looking at the SP chart is therefore being innocently misled.

The dividends were approximately 90p & £3.00 on 5/5/22 & 22/9/22 respectively - so the current share price would be £3.90 higher had no dividends been paid. Yes, the SP is down significantly from its peak but by a lot less than the chart implies.

“I am waiting for news of an inverse head and shoulders, whatever it is called. Can anyone think of an anatomical equivalent?”

Dump in a sump. As in “Take a…”

There’s so much in your comment showing you’re inexperienced.

Sheep get fleeced. Baa!

“…No doubt followed by sell off in afternoon or Friday!”

I’ll stick my neck out. I’m not so sure if we’ll see the typical afternoon sell-off today, or similar on Friday. Yesterday was noticeably different, potentially marking a change - rather than the typical afternoon sell-off, the SP fell at the very start of the day before slowly climbing (and then giving up some of that recovery but nothing like the previous afternoon slides, including a few days ago when from about mid-day it was almost a straight line down).

No, it’s fallen hard & fast, so much so that it’s undervalued and attractive in my opinion.

There are a variety of possibilities for yesterday’s fall, ranging from the straightforward (sells exceeding buys) to the possibility of market maker shenanigans.

I’ve long been suspicious about days when a sharp fall is followed by an sharp rise, without any relevant news. Sharp falls both trigger stop losses and also cause some people to panic and sell.

Worse still, the same people as those who sold, ruled by emotion, may panic on the rise and buy back in - they end up with fewer shares than had they left it alone, for the same sum invested.

If there’s no apparent reason for a fall, I hold. It normally corrects itself (but not always). I viewed yesterday as a buying opportunity. Sadly, I missed the boat today.

Of course it’s easy for me to comment after the event (though the day hasn’t ended, nor has this volatility).

Continued…

The coal division of Anglo American, the world’s fifth-largest producer outside China of the metallurgical coal used in steelmaking, swung from losses of $34mn in the 12 months ending on June 30 2021 to earnings of $2.5bn a year later.

The biggest increase in coal profits was at BHP, where they surged 3,200 per cent, from $288mn in the 12 months ending on June 30 2021 to $9.5bn a year later. BHP is the world’s largest producer of metallurgical coal outside China.

At Glencore, coal earnings rose to $13.2bn, compared with $1.2bn during the same period a year earlier.

“The seaborne producers are the big winners,” said Myles Allsop, analyst at UBS. Companies that mine coal that is exported and traded internationally have had bigger gains than the state-owned coal miners that sell to their domestic market.

“The Ukraine war has triggered the extreme tightness in the coal market,” said Allsop, adding that sanctions had blocked Russian coal from the European market.

Before the boom in coal prices, many of the biggest miners outside of China and India were busy paring back their coal operations.

This was the rationale behind the decisions of BHP and Anglo American to dispose of their respective stakes in the Cerrejón coal mine in Columbia, which exports high-quality thermal coal to Europe.

In January, they sold their combined 66 per cent stake to Glencore for $101mn in cash and other considerations, giving the Switzerland-based commodities group, which already owned 33 per cent, full ownership of the asset.

Cerrejón generated $2bn in earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation during the first half of 2022, many times the purchase price. “It probably looks like the best deal anyone has ever seen,” said Ben Davis, mining analyst at Liberum Capital.

The end. You’re welcome.

(This is in 2 parts due to the character limit).

Heading: Big coal miners’ profits triple as demand surges

Sub-heading: Companies defy long-term decline with $97bn earnings bonanza in 2022

The world’s largest coal mining companies tripled their profits in 2022 to reach a total of more than $97bn, defying expectations for an industry that was thought to be in terminal decline.

As global demand for the fuel rose to record levels, total earnings from coal operations at the world’s 20 largest coal miners reached $97.7bn during the most recent 12-month period for which financial information is available, compared with $28.2bn during the same period a year earlier, according to Financial Times research and data from S&P Capital IQ.

Many countries that once pledged to quit coal have turned back to it as a reliable source of heat and power as energy security concerns became a top priority following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

The biggest money makers were Glencore, whose coal earnings were $13.2bn in the 12 months ending on June 30; China Shenhua, which made $12.2bn during that time; and BHP, which brought in $9.5bn, mainly from production of metallurgical coal.

Just a year after the UN COP26 climate summit pledged to “phase down” coal, demand for the fossil fuel has instead grown, boosted by high gas prices and the European energy crisis. Global coal demand rose 1.2 per cent to reach a record high in 2022, according to the International Energy Agency.

In 2022, the benchmark price for high-quality thermal coal in Europe was $295 on average — double the levels of the previous year, and nearly four times higher than the average price between 2010 and 2020, according to Argus Media.

As a result, coal mining companies have experienced a huge and unexpected improvement in their fortunes.

Continued…