Member Info for Hazman

Agreed. I don't like the short term techincals at all

Disappointing for a company listed as a growth prospect...

Agreed. IMO we should start moving up from here

Any source for that?

I suppose it depends what indicators you use to make your judgments but for me the technical indicators and momentum suggest this stock has further to fall over the coming weeks. If my strategy was to "catch a falling knife" then yes, perhaps this is a buy. From a fundamental perspective UP Global's end customers (largely bricks and mortar retails clients) are the ones that are suffering and under negative sentiment. It is this backdrop and news of delayed orders from these clients that have caused the stock to sell off and I can't see the price making any sort of recovery without news of substance to suggest the contrary.

FTSE has just deleted HSS Hire Group from the FTSE All-Share so I suspect many of the institutional investors will be out the gate very shortly...

Drop unjustified in my opinion. Didn't win the claim for the compound interest (for the VAT claim which they did win). Suspect this will close above the 100 mark

Right I see where you are coming from. Thanks for clarifying.

Hi Gambier, Can you elaborate how the company is worth below cash? Interim on 1st Sep states cash balance of $45.1m vs debt of $124.6m. So net debt position is $79.5m... Thanks

I thought the initial part of the program didn't shed a great light on Purplebricks so I was glad I didn't buy into the close. However, when they said the CEO was there to answer questions I then thought ahhh, he will clear up this issue and the stock will fly tomorrow. Quite the opposite infact. I think he came across very weak. The reality is estate agent employees are not regulated enough and they also oversell themselves, regardless of the company. I'm a little concerned by the negative consumer reviews of Purplebricks specifically though.

No reason for the drop. A nice opportunity to buy if you can click quick enough :)

...lets hope so! up nearly 80% in 2010

Credit Suisse cited 'Uralkali as the best way to benefit from improving potash fundamentals outside of North America'... It is going to be an interesting year in agriculture. I think Uralkali has the best upside potential of all agriculture firms though also the most risky due to it being a Russian based company.

My risky bet for 2010!

Continuing to look good!

Just read this weeks Investors Chronicle (Feb8th-Feb14th) and they stated a sell for these...However, after reading the Independent I'm not sure which way these could go!

Please Can one of you clarify for me. Is this stock the same as the Uralkali stock listed on the Russian exchange or not? With potash prices likely to increase above expectations I feel this could be a good investment but was wondering whether I should buy shares in the Russian listed Uralkali as it may be more sensitive to such price changes in fertiliser, namely potash. Many thanks. (the Russian version went up 7% yesterday on talks of increases in the price of potash, only 1.20% here!)

My interest in this arose as a result of Mark Mclornan's column in Moneyweek where he stated that this was his top pick for 2008. He suggested 4 companies at the beginning of 2007 - they have increased by an average on 59.9%.

The share price for this Russian-owned company which sells fertilizers (namely potash) almost doubled in 2007. With Potash expected to soar in 2008 (due to increased demand relative to supply) according to Scottiabank and many analysts, surely this has to be a great pick...?!!! Is anyone else in this or a company similar to this who can confirm this recommendation. Cheers.