Member Info for Edwina

nasdaq now 115%.

3.4-3.5

Interactive Brokers are the best for shorting SETS stocks.

IG offer some.

Spreadex offer some via spreadbet too.

Let me know if there is any ive missed, as it is handy sometimes to go both ways.

Cheers

Or its just LSE weird 12pm auction. There new auctions are odd! Orderbooks cant keep up

Pending announcement no doubt

Im assuming you mean NT as 'Nice Try' lol :D There is one 20k order proping this up, getting heavily sold into. Be interesting to see where this ends up once the 20k order is filled.

I think its because there are no quotes to sell! DMA manipulation at its best

Sorry should read:

"Guaranteed Stop Loss", not #designated

if you were to put a stop loss say at 3.5p WOuld that go through? how does it work?

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It wouldnt trigger at your price unless you have a "designated stop loss". But no doubt you wont have that, so market makers will drop it like a stone, hoover up all the stop losses at as cheap as possible without being criminal, whilst not letting people buy. Then promptly move it back up.

Its ok to ramp a share one day, if it then proceeds to double, it is ok to say its expensive.

Considering you get 1% interest in the bank, and most investors would be over the moon with a 8% return in one years investment (ie. a dividend). If something doubles in one day its like 15 years of investment for some people.

Private investors problems are they fall in love with shares and loose sight of the prize, which is percentage point returns on investment. Not about loosing all your hard earned cash like in UKOG, RRL, GKP, PANR etc etc etc.

Pick entry points, pick profit points, stay focused. If your hear for a £500 punt thats fine, if you loose it all, or it turns into £3k great, but keep your wits about you, that is all!

I remember the same posts from UKOG broadford Bridge, at 2p, 3p, 4p all the way up to 10p. Glad I ignored the tips to invest elsewhere.

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And look where UKOG is now! From 1.8p to 7p, bound to be profit taking. Its not set in stone, you saw there cautious language. Dont like seeing people loose money, but, sometimes you've got to take a profit.

Who knows where it will go but if your going to but buying now when you could have bought at 4p this morning seems a little over the top. Hope it comes good for sure, but just beware buying spikes!

Huge volume, large trades will be reported after hours, but no more suppression. Hold or buy more imo

https://www.investegate.co.uk/interserve-plc--irv-/rns/deleveraging-plan-details-and-launch/201902270905162607R/

Good result for existing holders, at least its not a complete wipe out.

Those who were selling yesterday due to expecting further falls may find themselves left behind. Value will emerge once things normalize.

Time to chill and just see what the next month brings

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"no certainty that the funds available to the Company, without an additional capital raise, will enable it to reach this date. The Company is currently assessing the options available to it to raise sufficient capital to provide cash runway to enable it to meet the FDA and discuss options to advance iclaprim towards approval."

Raise at 5p imo, knowing how ruthless the institutions are.

Why so long between ex-div and payment date? Almost 5 months

"ex-dividend date of 21 February 2019, a record date of 22 February 2019 and a payment date of 9 July 2019"

Dont get spiked

Loosing 20% of its value when there's been practically nothing but buys all day. Wonder if the institutions will continue to use the market makers for sell orders? They don't seem to be very good at there job.

A bit like FLYB, heads in sand re debt position. Always the same, people averaging down until there is nothing left for the equity imo

Still cheap

Why is it that the institutions who acquired tens of millions of shares over the years at 20p and over seem unwilling to buy in the open market to support the price, when the risk of diluting there current holdings through subsequent placings at half the previous rates?

Having watched level 2 for over a decade I rarely see institutions support there share price on these illiquid companies (they dont even have to buy, just put some support on the Bid) to support there current holdings. Just seems odd. I wonder if it was there own money rather than there clients they'd be more bothered?