Member Info for Hayden170

We saw this last year. A sudden and significant rise before it bounced off some invisible ceiling for a few days then slowly deflated again.

Watching and waiting 👀

What i would give to put £70k in to Cap while it is still this cheap!

I’m getting dizzy watching this go up and down.

We don’t usually see the price get this momentum this early in the day if i recall correctly. This is momentum usually seen in the afternoon. Good sign? Am i wrong about that?

It’s funny, reading tea leaves is exactly what i call this particular situation too.

I don’t mind saying that Cap has all of the fundamentals for incredible potential and it’s just a waiting game for the market to catch on. It’s these random spikes in price that interest me. If a person could isolate the cause, they could make good money.

Right now watching these random price spikes come and go without being able to take advantage of them is like standing at your living room window watching the wind blow a wad of cash past every other month and you can’t figure out how to get outside and get it.

Random meaning unknown cause.

I just want to narrow down the causal relationships between the Capxx share price and whatever variables that could influence it.

I know it would be very difficult but has anybody tried isolating the variables that cause these seemingly random price movements? I don’t mean why share prices move up and down in general, but specifically why is Capxx going up and down in a specific moment in time. It goes without saying but the more predictable these movements the better your chances of profit.

My first guess at an attempt to do so would be to take a sample of say 10 recent raises in Capxx share price and using Mill’s Method’s of Induction, try to weed out a cause or causes or at least a plausible cause or causes. A sort of retrograde analysis.

Somewhere on the causal chain, something or someone did something to cause the price to randomly shoot up like today. But what?

Does that make sense? Or is this the dumbest thing anybody has ever heard?

Sadly not me. I’d sell a kidney to have cash to throw at this while it is still cheap.

Do i keep checking the share price three times a day, eagerly waiting for this thing to take off, or do i save myself the heartbreak and just come back in a month and see where we are. First world problems!

Typical of CapXX. Just as you are about to give up on it, it gives you just enough to keep you hooked then starts to fall again. Sadistic.

What do you mean by whack this up?

There’s no polite way of asking this but it a genuine question from a good place and i apologise if it comes off as rude.

I see endless predictions on here. it occurred to me that the people that can actually make accurate descriptions about the market are probably on their private island or there house sized office in a building in New York. They aren’t here bickering about the daily movements of a seemingly dead company.

My question is, what are people’s opinions here of the accuracy and logic of the general predictive culture in this chat…place?

The British Government has begun it’s renewable revolution with the aim of putting solar panels on a couple hundred schools and hospitals. It seems Great British Energy (The body that will make this happen) are going to be partnering with existing Scottish renewable production.

I don’t know if this will have any impact on CapX directly but the broader point is that one of the selling points on CapX for me is the greatly expanding renewable energy market and this adds weight to the prediction of expansion.

Seems like we can rely on a little more than hope. We know the market for supercaps etc is greatly expanding, that Capxx has market leading tech, that Capxx is laying the foundations for growth such as deals with distributers and manufacturers, and that Capxx just got an injection of cash. I think it’s reasonable to say sales deals are the inevitable next step.

I wonder what the market response to a flatlined share price is. My guess is pessimism.

Cap does the opposite of whatever you’d expect it to do. It they announced they were in terminal debt, the price would go to £50 a share in a single afternoon.

I’m invested in Capxx and Tesla and that’s all. Strangely, whatever return i get on Capxx, i consistently get the inverse from Tesla. Not just a few times, but the whole time i’ve been invested in both. -30% return on Cap, +30% on Tesla.

Man, it drives me insane that whenever this thing gains momentum, someone pops out of a bush and throws the breaks on with sales, then back we drop.

An ocean of blue and the price barely moves. A speck of red any my profit turns to dust like Thanos just clicked his fingers.