Member Info for djwall1s

It's not 'worrying,' it's that people either skim or deliberately choose to misread things:

"The trial involved 30,000 people in the US with half being given two doses of the vaccine, four weeks apart. The rest had dummy injections.

The analysis was based on the first 95 to develop Covid-19 symptoms.

Only five of the Covid cases were in people given the vaccine, 90 were in those given the dummy treatment. The company says the vaccine is protecting 94.5%.

The data also shows there were 11 cases of severe Covid in the trial, but none happened in people who were immunised.

"The overall effectiveness has been remarkable... it's a great day," Tal Zaks, the chief medical officer at Moderna, told BBC News."

It won't have sunk in yet. It's lunchtime.

Sometimes things take hours or even days to kick in.

I'm not suggesting anyone 'takes advice' from a Motley Fool article. I posted it because it's on topic, mentions a few points of perhaps interest to some, and is just one of a hundred opinions.

If someone can come on and shout 'whee we're going down to 40p, but I still make £1,000s to pay my mortgage off by shorting" then I can post a Motley Fool article. People can take it or leave it. I'm not holding a gun to anyone's head. You choose to read if you want, if you don't, you're free not to bother clicking the link.

https://www.fool.co.uk/investing/2020/11/13/rolls-royce-heres-what-i-think-shareholders-should-follow-next-after-the-pfizer-news/

"Regardless of what happens in the next few months, I’m looking at Rolls-Royce as an attractive long-term investment option, given the secular growth in air travel. I also like that Rolls-Royce has limited competition given the difficulty of producing world-class jet engines."

scrap.

Ah, sorry, scarp my post, thought you were meaning general ii. But if capitalised people will be talking about Interactive Investor platform.

Institutional Investors, also known as 'sophisticated', aka high-rollers and businesses, not retail/small investors, like us. ;)

God, some of you sound desperate.

It's up!
It's down!
It's going to go down!
It'll be back up!
It#s tanking!
Timberrrr!
Err, it's not timbering...
Wait, it will!
I was right!
No you ****ing weren't!

Honestly, you sound like a bunch of five years olds.

https://twitter.com/RollsRoyce/status/1326853523875753984

"This week our German Air Force customer selected 56 EJ200 engines for their Typhoon aircraft. This welcome news demonstrates the continued confidence in the performance and sustainability of the EJ200 combat capability. http://ow.ly/sgSH50CiwaD"

Just remember that whatever happens and whatever people on here say, or imply, good or bad, the company is solid. There's ups and downs on any share and they all take a turn.

The company will be here tomorrow and the next day. It's not going to collapse and vanish just because of tomorrow's market actions. And it'll be a past memory anyway pretty quickly regardless.

There's a caveat in there too, from an industry expert from Canada. Just for balance for the doomers. :)

It's a good read though and give plenty of info on the topic and where RR are heading. At least in part.

Never hang my hat on broker analysis but it is a good time to be in, or watching from the sidelines. There'll probably be a lot of churn tomorrow, and maybe for the next few days, who knows, but there's no telling where it'll go. It's an interesting price range to be around anyway.

RR were smart to position themselves alongside nuclear imo. It's early days, but core component building could expand pretty quickly.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-54703204

"Rolls Royce and its partners argue that instead of building huge nuclear mega-projects in muddy fields we should construct a series of smaller nuclear plants from "modules" made in factories. The aim is to re-engineer nuclear power as a very high-tech Lego set. The components would be broken down into a series of hundreds of these modules which would be made in a central factory and shipped by road to the site for assembly."

"I agree here. There will be a BIG sell off tomorrow. Be warned people!!"

You do realise that you basically have to have buyers for sells.

I bet nobody is going to 'warn' us when a big contract win lands, or somesuch. :)

And it's no good barking at me either, cos I can't see you.

It's amazing that when I log on 70% of this board is now blocked and showing green.

Offlog, I can see that Lu_cypher, Smbbb and rodders110 are using this forum as a back-and-forth minute-by-minute punchbag and presumably to pass their isolation time. This small handful of people are now going round and round in circles, screaming at nothing, trotting out conspiracy theories, old and new (CP is rodders, oh fupp off, lol!), posting about CP's old man as if that's somehow directly relevant to Tally (and as if any of us can do anything about it anyway). What do you expect us to do abut this story that keeps getting aired and linked to every other day, sit in a virtual circle, grab a Toffee Crisp and wail 'Are you there, Sidney?'.

It's ridiculous. I know none of you will walk away so I will. I'll just post on the Tally forum now because this place has just become a forum for a bunch of playschool boys to vent rubbish that's neither balanced or sensible any more. Some of you honestly need to find a better outlet than this behaviour. We're all hurting, but there are people nursing some very heavy losses here that have far more dignity than some of you.

Listen dimwits, NOTHING is going to happen here or anywhere for a good while. Whatever CP is or isn't, he isn't responsible for a global pandemic. Nor can he work wonders in one.

People are piling out of the stock market and the public appetite to invest in anything other than toilet roll and food is just not there right now. CP's not in control of that going forward. Even if he'd organised part of an IPO I doubt he'd get the full funds as it stands (but props if he can pull it off). There are always bold folks who invest at times when others flee but they'll be in the minority this time. Most people are going to be retreating for several weeks and potentially months to come.

I'd personally rather judge once normality resumes. This isn't an even playing field at present.

Coronavirus isn't the death of these companies, it's the nail in an already sinking ship, partly (and a large part imo) because the now soft, bone-idle general public refuses to stop buying cheap crap from Amazon, delivered to their door for free!, rather than have a walk into town and spend money in their local shops. I loathe Amazon and its bug-eyed boss, the robotic Zuckerberg of the online shopping world, parading his fancy girlfriend and his latest mansion in the US with adjoining golf course.

But Amazon craftily and sensibly (for its own survival) capitalised on and indulged peoples 'buy everything from a sofa to a piece of string from my chair' ethic and undercut most of the high street, whichalso has to pay hefty rents, heating and lighting in central towns/cities (rather than out of town warehouses) and actual Realistic corporation taxes, rather than being allowed to sidestep the latter (and still is by the sound of it) for some unknown reason. Amazon needs bringing to heel before it kills off everything and we're just left with Amazon Towers dictating our lives. It's honestly scary how they've crept in and virus-like, taken over.

And I'm psychologically writing this year off, let Tally ride it out and come back towards the end of this or next. No money is going to be raised for an IPO any time soonimo, despite how much we think they should. We'll see, but I think the next RNS will be stark.

These are unprecedented circumstances and it'll be a miracle if much of anything functions in 2020. On the plus side the bounce back ought to be quite the spectacle. It could be the JR Ewing days of Big Oil all over again, except for everything, everywhere.

Assuming you're actually serious, why would Kim release germ warfare on the Chinese, of all people, when they are the very hand that feeds North Korea? Who along with the Russians, are basically Kim's only friends.

Joeian, I agree, I think CP is passionate about the product. pass or fail it's obvious it's backed by genuine intent, the hiring of staff, offices setup, customer service team, slow progression but nonetheless progression. The concept has shifted focus drastically since the days of Goldbloc. Legally and planning-wise, this has required a brand new approach, new procedures and a different set of targets to hit. I understand all that and can make allowances for it. It's a company I want to see succeed. Not just for my/our money but because the idea deserves to take its chance out there and hopefully fly.

I'm not in agreement with those who are shouting fraud and con. I've seen nothing to suggest that so far. I do think it's just prudent to have a shareholder action plan B in the background should ANY AIM company go belly up in these uncertain times. No company is 100% trustworthy. But I do have good hopes Tally will relist, or at least its intent is to. It is a small team, probably trying to handle far too much, but on only a fraction of the budget a bigger firm would have. It's incredibly slow going. And we're also saddled with the mines. India being practically useless to sell on unless a rich business person is interested in taking on the project from bare scratch. The upshot is that Finalnd is far more advanced. There's the possibility fo a good payday there if ofloaded successfully.

So whilst I believe CP has a lot on his plate to juggle, and is passionate about Tally, his shifting goals for relist have been a disaster. He's tried to appease the really noisy abusive crowd on Twitter baying away but hasn't been able, realistically, it hit a home run. And the obliqueness with which he's handled it hasn't helped, despite the forum and monthly Q and As, which have been good on the whole. Until they come up with a definite, step by step and achiveable floor plan and, importantly, share it with holders, the water treading will continue.