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Allwinnerspaid.

Thats right market sentiment down 50% in a year when the forum is full of rampers talking crap and anyone with a different opinion gets hammered post get deleted , this is the worst forum for it

""UFO has done nothing but drop in SP. Not long ago a director bought at 1.25. He's some 50% down on that. Last Christmas,""

The rampers forgot about the last director buying in, and now his 50% down goes to show how much they know what's going on

Hope we dont get another placing, this could put the share price under 0.50p

German investment banking giant Deutsche Bank has been slapped with a £7.3m fine by Berlin’s finance regulator for failing to strengthen internal controls to prevent rate-rigging.
The latest fine comes after Deutsche Bank was ordered to pay £1.8bn after several of its employees were found to manipulated Libor, the benchmark rate-setting mechanism that underpins trillions of dollars of loans and derivatives.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson warned on Wednesday that the overwhelming majority of patients ending up in intensive care with COVID-19 had not received their booster vaccine, as he urged people to get their jabs.

Heathrow Remains Busy While Other London Airports Fall Quiet

https://simpleflying.com/london-airports-no-traffic/amp/

https://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/LON:UFO/Alien-Metals-Ltd/rns/1077410

stagecoach
"how will World Economies cope with Inflation"

More rate hikes in 2022 from central banks, good for Lloyds investors

BA jet flying from Gatwick to Costa Rica has its windshield smashed by block of ice which fell from a plane flying 1,000ft above it causing misery to 200 passengers who couldn't get back to the UK for Christmas

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10347757/BA-jet-flying-windshield-smashed-block-ice-fell-plane-flying-it.html

Global stock markets rose on Monday and oil prices eased as investors hailed strong U.S. holiday season sales and some grew less fearful about economic damage from the Omicron variant of COVID-19.

Still, fears that the pandemic could hurt economic growth pushed gold prices to the highest in more than a week despite pressure from a firmer U.S. dollar.

Global stock markets rose on Monday and oil prices eased as investors hailed strong U.S. holiday season sales and some grew less fearful about economic damage from the Omicron variant of COVID-19.

Still, fears that the pandemic could hurt economic growth pushed gold prices to the highest in more than a week despite pressure from a firmer U.S. dollar.

China's central bank will by the end of the month issue a first batch of low-cost loans to financial institutions to enable carbon emissions cuts, state-owned Xinhua reported on Tuesday, citing an interview with central bank governor Yi Gang.

The People's Bank of China (PBOC) in November said it would provide 60% of the loan principal taken out by financial institutions for carbon emission cuts, with a one-year lending rate at 1.75%, without specifying when the lending would be issued.

Hong Kong health authorities said on Tuesday the city would tighten quarantine rules for air cargo crew to tackle the growing threat of the Omicron coronavirus variant.

The global financial hub has identified several dozen Omicron infections via regular testing during quarantine but neither Omicron, nor other variants, have spread into the community in recent months.

England will not get any new COVID-19 restrictions before the end of 2021, British health minister Sajid Javid said on Monday, as the government awaits more evidence on whether the health service can cope with high infection rates.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson continues to resist new measures, which would be unpopular within his own party, despite Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland all bringing in new rules.

Economists are pencilling in growth of 4.7 per cent next year, following estimated growth of 7 per cent this year.

The economy shrank 9.4 per cent last year, its worst performance for a century as Britain's businesses reeled from the coronavirus outbreak.

Deutsche Bank, Consensus Economics, and the Economist Intelligence Unit expect growth of around 4 per cent.

Panmure Gordon chief economist Simon French forecast the economy would grow 4.75 per next year, but a hard Covid lockdown would push this back to 3.3 per cent.

Professor Trevor Williams, of Derby University, has cut his 2022 forecast from 4.5 per cent to 3 per cent, while George Buckley, chief UK economist at Nomura, is looking for 4.5 per cent.

French said: 'The UK economy is, Covid permitted, expected to continue its rapid rebound in 2022 with low unemployment and high household cash reserves all contributing to a second successive year of above trend growth.'

U.S. airlines canceled more than 1,300 flights on Sunday as COVID-19 thinned out the number of available crews, while several cruise ships had to cancel stops after outbreaks on board, upending the plans of thousands of Christmas travelers.

The world's economic output will exceed $100 trillion for the first time next year and it will take China a little longer than previously thought to overtake the United States as the No.1 economy, a report showed on Sunday.

British consultancy Cebr predicted China will become the world's top economy in dollar terms in 2030, two years later than forecast in
year's World Economic League Table report.

India looks set to overtake France next year and then Britain in 2023 to regain its place as the world's sixth biggest economy,

"The important issue for the 2020s is how the world economies cope with inflation, which has now reached 6.8% in the U.S.,"

https://www.reuters.com/business/world-economy-top-100-trillion-2022-first-time-report-2021-12-26/

More than 100 domestic flights in Japan were grounded on Sunday due to heavy snow in the northern and western parts of the country

https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/more-than-100-japan-flights-cancelled-due-heavy-snow-2021-12-26/

Suga, songwriter and rapper for K-pop sensation BTS, has tested positive for the coronavirus after returning from in-person concerts in the United States, the group's management said on Friday.

Suga, 28, whose real name is Min Yoon-gi, was confirmed to have contracted the virus on Friday during his self quarantine upon his return home on Thursday, according to Bit Hit Music He had received his second COVID-19 vaccination in August, had not come in contact with any other members recently and was not showing any symptoms

It seems increasingly the case that the Omicron variant may be less likely to result in serious illness than the Delta strain of coronavirus, thereby offering a “glimmer of Christmas hope”, according to UK Health Security Agency chief Jenny Harries