RE: Qurstion for whoever knows2 Jul 2024 21:28
Hi Pilsbury7 ; That's fair enough. I guess if either approach ultimately pays off then they are both valid. I can understand that some LTHs will not want the hassle and stress of dipping in and out whilst trying to optimise their timing.
For me, my approach right now is to sell a proportion of my current 1.3m shares on an RNS spike, and to then wait and see what happens over a few weeks. In that respect I guess I've changed my approach in the light of what I've observed typically happens with the price action over the course of the last few years. For me at least, that's probably the least stressful option.
Looking back over a daily chart, most RNS releases over the last few years have been deemed to be positive at the time, and every single time without fail there has been a spike lasting for a day or two afterwards, followed by a strong pullback. I guess I feel more comfortable these days in trying to lock in and bank at least some profit close to the peak of a spike. Obviously we spiked recently at something like 5.2p after the last RNS, and then with the raise we were back down to 2p a few weeks later. It's not a great feeling to be say 20% up straight after an RNS, and then a week or two later say 30% down...I'm averaging 3.7p right now. I received just £2,700 worth of shares in the retail offer, so I bought some more in the open market.
Batiatus ; I'n mot sure that the timing is that difficult providing you can overcome the FOMO straight after an RNS. The spikes have historically happened over a day or two straight after the RNS is released. And the sharp pullbacks have always happened over the course of several weeks following the RNS. This pattern has repeated over and over again - and even after production has started it's a habit may not easily be broken. We will see.