Roundtable Discussion; The Future of Mineral Sands. Watch the video here.
It's obvious that the Tories are in full GE campaign mode. Closing the gap with Labour is the best they can hope for.
Of course, they will be bolstered by the never fail tactic of tax cuts, but this will quickly drop back as the Government finds itself under scrutiny over Covid - the fall out from that is probably a good starting point for a Labour party counter offensive.
I don't think the Tories have understood the gravity of their situation with the electorate. They are hated. Well, and truly hated. The voters are just waiting an opportunity to vent their anger and this is what is going to happen. They will be decimated in the next GE.
With Grandad Ken endorsing Rachel today Labour look bolted on yet the market appears asleep! While £10 a Share looks excessive and UK accounts for 22% of revenue as a holder I trust my faith will at some point be rewarded. Annoying watching the flock piled into AI it’s years off doing our jobs and no cognition….
Not necessarily. There are many factors that can affect a company's share price, including its debt level, but it is not the only one. Other factors include the company's earnings, growth prospects, and overall financial health.
In the case of a company with $1.9 billion in debt, it is important to consider the following:
* How much of the debt is due in the near future?
* What is the interest rate on the debt?
* How much cash flow does the company generate?
* Is the company profitable?
* What are the company's growth prospects?
If the company has a lot of debt that is due soon, and the interest rate is high, then it will have to make large payments to its creditors. This could put a strain on its cash flow and make it difficult to invest in its business. If the company is not profitable, then it will be difficult for it to make its debt payments. And if the company does not have good growth prospects, then its share price may not recover even if it manages to reduce its debt.
However, if the company has a manageable debt load, a low interest rate, and strong cash flow, then its share price may not be depressed. In fact, if the company is able to use its debt to finance growth, then its share price could even rise.
Ultimately, the impact of debt on a company's share price depends on a number of factors. It is important to consider all of these factors before making an investment decision.
Here are some additional things to consider when evaluating a company with high debt:
* The company's ability to generate cash flow to service its debt.
* The company's assets that can be used as collateral for its debt.
* The company's management team's experience in handling debt.
* The company's industry and economic conditions.
Anyone buying this has balls of steel and thats not me! I would like a mate at the Reuters Desk
Best Wishes to Ukranian Lionhearts