Member Info for m_wall

The story goes that the higher inflation, the higher the interest rates down the line. There's this misnomer that stocks are affected when rates go up. In fact, both go up together if you look at certain market periods, because it's a reflection of a loss of confidence in governments -- and we're moving into one of those periods now, especially in the USA.

I never thought the SP would drop too far below 70p, but a regular on here whose name currently escapes me made a forecast a few weeks ago that it would drop into the 60s. It's a bugga, but that's life on AIM as we all know.

Yes, expecially over the next few years if food shortages start to bite. Counter intuitive, I know, especially if there're empty shelves. All the food retailers should go up in those circumstances, and definitely not because of fundamentals.

This share was half a penny 4 or 5 years ago when white metal exuberance got the better of it . I remember it well. The problem you've got is country risk and the sheer volume of shares. Half a penny may be the best you'll get, but who knows.

I bought this share at around 19p on average mainly as a long term hold. I didn't have money-grubbing in mind when I've bought it over the years. Still, what's happening is nothing new in the AIM game.

67p????? That is a derisory offer.

Who's been running the company? Roland Rat?

One tenth of a pence actually. Look, we're in a commodity upcycle, with copper and lithium the current dancing queens. Gold and silver will have their day in the coming months and years. Not everyone who got in very very low several years ago kept the bulk of their shares when GGP went over 35p

If I'm not mistaken, the European Raw Material Alliance wants around 3/4s of its lithium supply sourced locally, so given EMH's large resource and recent assays, this company will be providing a big contribution to that target figure in the coming years.

BP is trying to buck the trend and save the Western world, but it would appear that decline is written in stone, post 2032. The WEF's accelerated green agenda that all these western politicians and CEOs are blindly following will ensure the steep decline of the West in a decade or so and ensure the East becomes economic top dog.

What I found amusing was the synchonicity of the IPOs of Deliveroo and Trust Pilot -- especially when you read the reviews of Deliveroo on Trustpilot. Now, I know you'll get a preponderance of bad reviews over good reviews, because anger trumps satisfaction any day of the week when it comes to human nature. However, Deliveroo are going to find it hard going in the coming months and years. Hope they make it.

"Appears to me like an orchestrated systematic destruction of the economy. Just don’t understand the reasoning behind it."

The W-E-F and the political marionettes under its control (EU+UK and now USA) have declared war on fossil fuels, the tourist industry, travel, entertainment and hospitality -- all the things that give people pleasure, using a virus as the perfect cover. All of the governments involved are using the WEF slogan 'Build Back Better'. That's no coincidence. Hydrocarbons are embedded into everything, so they're going to cause tidal waves of disruption if they're successul, which I don't think they will be.

Lol, I love this share. My advice: Always get in at the low and a few pennies are guaranteed once you leave through the door marked exit

Shares rise in anticipation as the trend grows, then dial back as punters move onto something else. It's a cliche, but that's the game, like it or not.

It's the Czech Republic and not Germany, so the top bods had no choice at giving them a majority stake. If it was situated in Germany this share would be magnitudes higher and out of reach to many.

The only problem with Bushveld is it's located in Africa.

There aren't that many shares to go around. The market makers have got to make a market. We're on the verge of a big commodity boom in the years ahead. Unless you want to make a few bob trading, then you really want to be hanging onto these shares and accumulating more.

The trouble is 'green' hydrogen has about a third of the energy content of natural gas, also requiring a lot of modifications all along the gas delivery infrastructure. Why would you increase costs by 2/3rds and the rest, unless the consumer/business pays for it so they can wear their green badges? Sure, costs may decrease with new developments, but the move to hydrogen seems a bit daft. Gas is already the cleanest fossil fuel.

This is going up in anticipation of the "future." By 2025, it will reach probably 20 quid a share, and that's being conservative. Between then and now, expect ups and downs. Back in 2015, if you had bought £10,000's worth of Greatland Gold for one tenth of a pence a share, it would be worth over three and a half million quid now.

Sometimes it's simply a matter of the SP hitting a low and people pump their money in in anticipation of a rise.

A democratic President would raise capital gains tax. If Trump loses, then there will be a big sell-off this year on the S&P and Dow as punters take profits. The FTSE will follow the US's lead. You clearly don't understand what's at stake.

I understand BP's conversion and seeing the light now. They want to be an energy company first and foremost, embracing the 'new trends' and new capital lurking around the corner. And everything comes down to the cost of capital in the end. And with a new green accounting system, the world could be their oyster again.

The SP will rise considerably with the increase in inflation and rise in commodities. When it comes to time-frames for those events, we're not there yet though.