George Frangeskides, Chairman at ALBA, explains why the Pilbara Lithium option ‘was too good to miss’. Watch the video here.
Some dreadful translations in the comments perhaps alluding to their origin. A bit of a sad effort.
This is s great price to add into a robust company with many, many strings to its bow, latest vaccine not being a deal breaker.
How could they possibly do that unless your mum's address was on it...they aren't mystics!
I think the drop is more to do with FCA's decision on fair pricing for loyal/lazy customers v new customers. Another layer of fat removed from insurers but pricing will go up for new customers to compensate..... heaven forbid a margin squeeze.
This is Business As Usual for a very strong company and entirely normal in development. Panic etc will only be amongst the froth, trajectory will carry on regardless of them disappearing
Some cosy comments on here from people cocooned in their back bedrooms, perhaps you need to get a better grasp of reality before expounding.
You 'wonder'! It really doesn't take much intelligence to work it out rather than 'wonder'!
People...humans..are interested in things, especially things that change and evolve, it's linked to intelligence and learning. People that go to art galleries aren't always in the market to buy a picture. People watch sporting events but don't necessarily want to play second row. People read about space travel but aren't training to be an astronaut....and so on.
If you are amazed at the lots of things that lots of people do, then perhaps you aren't fully engaged with the real world yourself.
Wonder on that.
A shareholder who had taken the simple step of having a Google alert 'royal mail' would have had the news delivered to them as soon as it was out.... whether they were wearing an anorak or not. Not a complex concept, suggest you do it for all of your shares. The news implied a cooling in global deliveries with some reasonable reasons why...so why wouldn't a few informed shareholders take note? Perhaps better than knowing nothing.
That's isn't a haiku.
Superb piece of PR inevitably generating far far more noise than cost (so well done to 'The Manager'), and positive impact on non-screen activity by young people along with promotion of child literacy and confidence. Still, interesting negative view by commenter!
I don't know if one of the brokers took the office calculator home for their kid to do their homework but clearly they can't do their sums this morning. This is now considerably undervalued based on the company's position, performance and assets and a great buying opportunity for longer term.....short tremors should probably go and find somewhere else to muck around.
Are you suggesting only DHL and Royal Mail exist 'worldwide' and only need to consider each other.... that's an incomplete and narrow view and worrying for you if that's how you analyse markets.
"strength of sterling" is an odd phrase given that sterling is near its 5 year low v the dollar.
What is it if you do it the other way round?
i was under the impression that Royal Mail delivered all letters in UK since TNT gave up - is that not the case??
7% up today and looking good performance out of XD dip.
I suppose the proof is in the pudding. Postie has just been and delivered 8 things including 2 from companies I've never heard of before. That's normal amount of letters so I've not seen a reduction.
Some good volume buys for HOTC in last day or so. Having seen the amount of their chocolate changing hands over Christmas I expect to see good trading results as well. I love being invested in a company where the product is just wonderful.
The amount of parcels being delivered round here by royal mail and the various white vans is astonishing so that bodes well for results.The main conclusion to draw is that the shops must be suffering especially with all the "free" delivery going on and they are still paying people to stand in the shops. I've had bad experiences this year from a number of companies but not royal mail so the future looks promising - it must be a competitive market out there but keeping the end customer happy must be the most important thing for the companies sending stuff out. Sad to see some people suggesting strikes, clearly they still actually don't care about customers - maybe time they moved on.
....and it clearly shows the disrespect their union has of the public and businesses who pay their wages.