Member Info for Digitalis

If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck and looks like a duck - it is not a bull!

Shill

In short and going right back to one of my first posts:

Yes it is an opportunity - Green hydrogen to make ammonia for fertiliser (but also to be able to transport it more easily over longer distance and then using a cracker (like AFC have, despite the fact I'm not invested in them)) is a must as Europe moves to a re-shored, self-sufficiency model.

The ME upheaval is a gold-plated opportunity for ITM

Yep - I can see why you'd do that Bilbo

I reckon the downside to the sp recovery is that the volatility now has larger swings in monetary amounts - I remember (I think it was about this time last year) Bilbo talking about making and losing £20k in a matter of days (on paper) - I guess it really is first world problems when it happens :-D

Das180 - seems to me you are describing the behaviour of those trading platforms out there who will lend the shares out that they are holding on behalf of private investors (generally to other private investors). As far as I am concerned, that is fraud. They are permitting the lend of something they don't actually own and if the owner wants to sell and can't they could be seriously disadvantaged. Ultimately, in a serious enough situation, the trading platform could find itself with serious liabilities leading to insolvency. The FCA needs to take a long, hard look at itself. I use a trading platform that holds my assets in an escrow account - if they go insolvent, I still own my assets.

The shorters most describe on here and the 3 main protagonists focused on, go to the holders direct and borrow the shares for a fee. Why they do this is because they have a significant asset (look at the main holders of ITM's shares here) which while providing a benefit for other reasons to them is otherwise financial moribund. They lend the shares to earn some money (rent) from the shorter. If the share drops to 0 then they at least got the rent - if the shares go up, they get the shares back and can choose to sell, or if the shorter can't cover the losses they incur from the shares increased price, the lender gets the shorter by the curlies.

Lol 4 posters all typing basically the same thing at the same time - LTH assemble.

This is just normal trading behaviour - a breakout always retests the support at breakout level before travelling back up. Short-term gamblers will often get caught on the wrong side of the trade.

The long term trend is clear and the good news lift was 80p+ or over 130% in the last month (few weeks) it is a shame the technical breakout got caught by the weekend but don't stress, enjoy the sunshine and stop watching the daily fluctuations if it is too unsettling - this will be back to the new year-high and beyond with or without new news before long. People were happy to buy at 167 on Friday, they still will.

No idea - it is clear that all Friday's breakout day/short-term traders set stop losses that the shake has now shaken out - didn't listen to Bilbo

Oh my days, that analogy made me spit my coffee out @wookiee, thanks for that. Yeah I am sitting on 250% since this time last year on my whole investment with all the top-ups I bought between 30-45p. Very happy to sit on this.

1% a day would be almost £2 by the end of May

The bulls are in charge, and looks like the whole wildebeest herd is coming today, 170 won't put up much of a fight

Well someone(s) got another 1.5million shares to buyback that they've used to try and close the gap this morning whether it is shorts or MMs matters not - good luck getting those back off whoever gobbled them up.

16:57 on Friday, I said it was a shoo-in for a Gap-up today :-D

@Bilbo you're getting all technical now :-D - you still in Cyprus? Hope you had/having a good time, try Argo's in Paphos if you haven't yet, the owner Yiangos is a lovely man and the food is amazing.

Absolutely @breakofdawn, and following the confirmed technical breakout on Friday (closing above the breakout figure of 145p) ITM is now confirmed as starting a bull run - the bears have lost control. They'll no doubt try to put up a fight but they've already lost.

Artgasm, every one of your posts has been an attempt at de-ramping on ITM, I will challenge that every time I see it - and I will challenge unsubstantiated statements that are not supported by those funny little things called facts.

For the last 6 months or so, this has been a very pleasant board - but there has been an influx of negative posters since the recent spell of good news.

Politically motivated ,tripe.

De-industrialisation started in the 1960s (after the 1950s Suez Crisis and loss of global influence) and accelerated through the 1970s (characterised by Union activism, uncertain political stability and fuel shocks), actually reduced at a slower pace in the 1980s, was decimated in the 2000s under a clear shift to service sector and is now being hammered by climate policy costs and a new fuel crisis.

https://www.economicsobservatory.com/how-has-deindustrialisation-affected-living-standards-in-the-uk

UK based hydrogen infrastructure manufacturing (ITM) is the best way to re-industrialise, build self-sufficiency, remove fuel shock uncertainty and with the added benefit of improving the environment.

@Seaangler and Wookiee, I'm minded again to say, "trust your feelings"

No-one here can give you financial advice goldie - but you might want to look here:

https://www.moneysavingexpert.com/savings/best-cash-isa/